good morning. it is thursday january 15th 2015. weelcom to "cbs this morning." new dlsetai about the ohio man accused of plotting to blow up the united states capitol in the name of isis. plummeting oil prices and crushing sanctions. see how russia's devastated economy is affecting everything from u.s. real estate to the brooklyn nets. and everybody said it could not be dub. we'll talk live with the climbers who reached the top of yosemite yosemite, the top of the mountain. an ohio man is under arrest

who planned an attack. >> a terror plot targets the capitol. >> on eswednheday allegedly bought two semiautomatic rifles. shortly after that the fbi arrested him. >> the familsy ick shoed and accused by what their son is accused of doing. >> he was like a big kid. hid bestri fend was his cat mikey. >> john kerry is expected to arrive in paris today. >> dramatic shakeup at the see cress service. the leadership almost entirely gutted after an embarrassing blunder. >> tommy caldwell and kevin jorgenson reaching the top of the high dawn wall using their bare hands. >> the part of caesars who runs the hotel and casino is filing for bankruptcy. >> the family found it in the backyard. >> it's a girl. sorry, miss jackson.

>> a very closeal cl as an elderly driver sped through the facility at 40 miles an hour. fortunately no one was injured. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the afde gav a green light to the first breakthrough for more than a years. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> pope francis traveled. >> i think the more common interpretation is you would wear pants on top of the diapers. >> have an invisible pamper line? no, thank you. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with new information on an ohio man accused of a terror plot against congress. the fbi describes christopher cornell as an isis supporter with a potentially deadly plan to target the united states

capitol. >> here's a look at the capitol where security is tighter this morning. cornell's father said the suspect did go through some dramatic changes in recent months. cornell planned to set off bombs inside the building and shoot lawmakers and other officials. they say he was finalizing his final preparations to execute his plan. jeff pegues is inside the capitol with how the alleged plot fell apart. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with help of an informant, the fbi became ware of the plot early on. they say the suspect christopher cornell had been under surveillance for months until wednesday when he was under arrest when they believe this plot was in its final stages. moments after leaving the range and gun shop christopher lee cornell was arrested by the fbi joint terrorism task force. the store owner was asked to cooperate with law enforcement before cornell arrived.

>> maybe shy, bashful, talk active. no, no. if i hadn't been warned ahead of time, there wouldn't have been in hint any hint he was involved in anything like this. >> he had two semiautomatic rifles and 600 rounds of ammunition. he had reconstructed pipe bombs he planned to build, plant, and detonate at ore near the capitol after which he would use firearms to shoot and kill employees and officials. he had been on the fbi radar since last summer when he said he wanted to carry out an attack on u.s. soil in support of isis. cornell was active online under an alias where he posted statements and videos in support of the terrorist network. in an instant message to the informant written in august cornell is quoted as saying we should just wage jihad rnld our own orders and plan attacks and

we already got a thumbs-up from the brothers over there. his father said he recently converted to islam. >> we never talked too much about it until the last couple of weeks he finally started opening up. >> but in recent months the son who once underwent being on the wresting team, he grew a beard. >> he's like a big kid. his best friend is his cat mikey and his mom. >> reporter: cornell's father said cornell is peaceful and he could never pull it off but they saw him as real as an enemy to congress but the investigators say he was never a real threat to the capitol. >> that's good to know. this morning there's a huge shakeup at the secret service at security breaches. it's the biggest since acting

director james clancy was brought in last fall to fix the agency. it comes four months after a man jumped the white house fence and got inside the mansion. bill plante with more on reshaping the secret service. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. it's a drastic shakeup at the agency. four assistant directors were told to retire or seek work else in the department and a fifth man already announce his retirement. acting director clancy anoumsed it. he said change is necessary to gain a fesh perspective on how we conduct business. appearing before a congressional panel he said declaring trust within the agency was one of his top priorities. >> i identify three main areas of concern. one was staffing one was training and obviously the morale as well. >> reporter: the house cleaning

comes after an embarrassment to the agency including a high-profile breach last september when an iraq veteran jumped over the fence and made it all the way inside the building. they were disciplined also for hiring prostitutes prior to a presidential trip to colombia and others were criticized for failing to detect gunshots fired into the white house. clancy faced pressure from lawmakers to discipline more agency employees. >> i want to know if there's any consequence. did anybody face disciplinary action. you have a major morale problem and this is why. >> reporter: a report by an independent commission last month also called for new leadership at the agency saying it was too insular and needs to strengthen a culture of accountability. the rank and file and even senior members do not have confidence that discipline is imposed in a fair and consistent manner. congressman chaffetz released a

statement applauding the moves but the secret service is still without a permanent director. the independent panel recommended it be someone with a law enforcement or military background be from outside the agency. charlie? >> bill thanks. they're lashing out at all forms of terrorism. the two wrote in the "london times," quote, we will not be cowered by extremists. we will defeat these barbaric killers and their distorted ideology. >> "charlie hebdo" sold out in just a matter of hours. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. a print edition of several hundred thousand copies that came off the presses overnight distributed by dawn and were flying off the shelves immediately.

by mid morning the sign says it all. no more charlie. see you tomorrow. it's now six days since the attack at the kosher supermarket. these photos only just released show coulibaly, a convicted bank robber forcing his hostages to destroy the surveyillance cameras. he didn't realize they would survive because they were stored in a remote area.peration to free the hostages last friday, the police are enjoying a surge of popular support in france. but they'll be facing hard didn't pick up warning signs from men with long criminal histories and radical sympathies. in the days before their attack the kouachi brothers had stolen a car, bought guns and snooped around to find out when the magazine staff held its weekly meeting.

a professor says alarm bells should have rung. >> you see two brothers. you don't need to be shallow to understand. this is what was missed by the french intelligence. >> reporter: on the political front, secretary of state john kerry having missed the big rally last sunday is due to arrive in paris tonight, and he'll meet with french president francois hollande tomorrow. gayle? >> elizabeth, thank you. this morning pope francis says people should not provoke others to commit violence in god's name. tens of thousands greeted the pope when he arrived in the philippines on a five-day tour. on the flight over he spoke about last week's attacks in paris. he said killing in the name of god is unacceptable but so is insulting others' faith. he expressed concern about the safety of himself and others

when he travels abroad. 6 million people will show up for the open air mass on sunday. more than a million americans feel confident about the economy. 53% believe it's in good shape. that's up from 40% in october and 5% in 2009. >> but retail sales do not reflect that confidence. it was the largest monthly decline in 11 months. stocks fell in response. the dow dipped more than 186 points yesterday. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us what to expect from them and what we can read from them? >> first of all gas prices are down. that's one thing, we're like, okay that's okay. what about everything else? when you look at other areas, autos down 7.5% building

materials down 1.9%. and what's really curious sales of electronics down 1.6%. so when we pull a lot of them out, we saw sales were down 0.4% and that's very curious to economists. >> that's rattled the markets. we've had four straight days of losses. what about the earnings and the future? >> yesterday morning before the opening, the world bank reduced its global growth estimate to 3% from 3.4%. we also saw copper dive to levels not seen in 5 1/2 years. why do we care about copper? well copper can often be a predictor of the worldwide economy because it's used in so many sectors. i sbout the growth. >> so prices of oil were up yesterday, but still federal officials are concerned about the dip why? >> it's interesting. what we're looking at yes, oil can be down temporarily but

they're going to be this morning is whether the prices of other things are going down. we've seen fears of deflation pop up in europe and japan. the biggest fear is that comes across the ocean into the united states. deflation is pernicious and dangerous for an economy. >> jill, one of the articles that caught my eye was the mortgage applications rose 49%. wow. >> yeah. this is a great beneficiary. the bond market has been soaring. the price of bonds goes up. interest rates go down. if you waited to refinance, now may be a good time. 30-year mortgage rates are back below 4%. that could be a bonanza for some homeowners. >> i remember when it was 6% or 7%. i know i'm dating myself. so 4% sounds great. >> darn good. >> jill, thank you so much. today president obama will call on congress to guarantee paid sick leave for american workers. the healthy families act would allow employees to earn up to

seven paid days off for illness each year. the president wants congress to spend $2.2 billion to help with these programs. he'll also take executive action to sign a presidential memo. the white house says there there are 43 million people in the private sector who can't take sick days without losing pay. wyatt andrews is in washington with a new warning just 90 days before this year's filing deadline. wyatt, good morning. >> good morning. tens of millions of taxpayers rely on the irs for help every year either filing their taxes or resolving disagreements. but this new report from an irs watchdog warns the taxpayers that this year they're on their own. the report blames congress for cutting the irs budget by 17% but it also blames irs officials for taking those bunt cuts and

slashing customer support. nina ol'sen is the taxpayer advocate at the irs, the official who represents tax pairs within irs headquarters, and she's warning everyone to expect the worst customer service the irs has delivered in a decade. in her yearly report because of budget cuts she said taxpayers can expect less help on the phone and less obstacles and disputing when there's an irs mistake. >> i think taxpayers will not get assistance. they'll not get their questions answered. >> for example the irs gets around 100 million phone calls from taxpayers and historically has answered those calls in under four minutes. but the report say this year most people wanting to speak to a live representative will not get through at all and the wait for those who do get through will exceed 30 minutes.

>> if i say to people they should bring their knitting when they call the irs, they can do while they're waiting. >> you're going to be on the phone that long. >> you'll probably knit a sock. >> reporter: the report admits irs budget cut is partly their own faults. they slashed their funding as payback for the targeting scandal when irs official ss investigated consumer groups. when lois lerner appeared before congress, she denied wrong-doing -- >> i decline to answer that question -- >> reporter: but then took the fifth amendment. for those taxpayers who might say, too bad, they had it coming -- >> if you think irs's cutting the budget is punishing them you're not. you're punishing the u.s. taxpayers.

you're punishing yourself. >> reporter: the budget cuts will affect the taxpayers with kritded under obamacare and the billions earned by corporation but which are kept overseas. >> thanks wyatt. caesars entertainment filed for bankruptcy. caesars owns more than three dozen casinos and hotels across the country including the iconic caesars palace in las vegas. the company says the properties will continue to operate normally. they're trying to shed some of the $18 billion in debt. this morning a team of divers will try to recover more victims from airasia flight 8501. 50 bodies have been found of the 162 people on board. indonesian officials say the search will continue until all bodies and debris are recovered. the investigation court

continueses in a deadly bus crash. officials say the bus hit a patch of ice or water that sent it over a bridge. it bounced off a passing freight train below and landed on its side. eight prisoners and two corrections officers were killed. another five people are in the hospital. this morning indianapolis colts line back err josh mcnary faces rape charges. he denied it. the alleged victim could not positively identify mcnary. pros kierlts say she hadcnary. he's supposed to be with the colts this sunday. this morning the ground shook in the little town of plainfield for the fourth day in a row. the latest quake measured 4.2. the town will hold a public meeting tomorrow to hear from earthquake experts.

they want to know what's going on there. all right. it's 7:19. and still ahead on "cbs this morning," the emotional end to a historic climb. we're going to show you the moment two thrill seekers finally reached the top of el capitan >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by

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this gives a whole new meaning to express wash. a 94-year-old driver in california paid for the car wash but blasted through the car wash at 40 miles an hour. look at the lady at the beginning. stop right here i'll give you your ticket. wait, wait slow down. slow down. >> employees had to jump out of the way. >> there it is. nobody was injured but the damage estimated topped $100,000. i wonder if they said at the end, okay grandpa, it's time to give us your license. that's enough. >> we'll get a driver. >> we'll get a driver and somebody will take your car through the car wash. everybody is okay. coming up this half hour the scrapes on their hands and the feet are worth all the pane they say. two yosemite climbers wrap up

their historic journey to the top of el capitan. we'll show you how in the world they did all that. plus an afghan man saved the life of a navy s.e.a.l.s. now he's facing new threats to kill him. bringing his family to the united states for asylum. we'll tell you that story ahead. the "washington post" says new satellite images appear to support estimates that 2,000 people were killed in a boko haram attack in nigeria. human rights watch took the images of two towns this month. red indicated burned out images and damaged buildings. 50% of one town appears destroyed. a satellite image of the town of ba ga suggested hundreds of buildings were damaged. the "washington post" also says one of its journalists was indicted in iran. he was arrested six months ago in iran. iran state news agency said he will stand trial for unspecified

trial. it comes the saint day secretary of state john kerry arrives in paris. a woman was charged with stealing of a charity fund set up for the victims of the marathon bombing. 49-year-old amy of maine is accused of falsely claiming she had foot surgery. authorities caught on when she tried to collect an additional 1 $12,500 for an alleged hip injury "the wall street journal" predicts that self-driving cars will be on public streets within five years. google sees no regulatory hurdles to becoming a car company. it says detroit worries too much about government red tape. and the "south china morning post" says beijing is suffer its worst fog. residents are advised to use masks and avoid outdoor

activities. the good news is strong winds and a cold front are expected to clear the air friday. two climbers in yosemite national park achieved a lifelong dream and made history. tommy caldwell and kevin jorgenson faced the most difficult climb. john blackstone was watching as they finished their climb. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well it's been an exciting 24 hours here in yosemite as fans and climbing enthusiasts came together to watch the big finale. now, the climbers' feat cored by many to be impossible with the result of nearly three weeks of strenuous climbing and years of planning. >> yeah. nice. >> reporter: for kevin jorgenson and tommy caldwell success employ scaling el capitan's 3,000-foot dawn well is a lifelong dream. after nearly three weeks of climbing the nearly formidable granite. they were embraced by fans and

loved ones when they reached the peek yesterday afternoon. down below, a crowd who watched the pair broke out in celebration and jorgenson and caldwell embraced on the ledge. this photographer has been followed the climbers' journey since it started late last month. where does this fall in el capitan history? >> this is a giant leap forward in free-climbing standards. >> reporter: though several others have attempted to free-climb the legendary rock wall, none have succeeded until now. >> for nearly a month the two climbers had inched their way up, and finally they were there. >> reporter: back in 1970 two used ropes to make it to the top it's really hard to say why you do something like this. >> reporter: but this time it's different. jorgenson and caldwell free climbed the wall without using ropes. instead they used strength and

skill to grip tiny sharp crevices to climb up the rock. they had to take days to allow the cuts on their hands to heal. amid the challenges and series of painful falls they remained optimistic sharing their thoughts with a captive audience on social media. even president obama was paying attention. he tweeted this photo onú> the completion of the climb saying you remind us that anything is possible. >> it was a great day, great day for american climbing, great day for american values. >> reporter: caldwell and jorgenson spent 19 days getting to the top. they didn't stair long. once they got to the top they used ropes to quickly desend to the bottom where hot food and showers awaited. >> extraordinaryaire achievement. >> it really is. >> to do it without any tools,

just their hands. >> which many said was impossible. 3,000 feet. >> straight up. >> straight up a sheer wall. >> twice the height of the empire state building. >> and tommy was missing a left index finger after he accidentally cut it off. >> i'm so excited to talk with them. >> in the next half hour they'll join us to talk about how they made the historic climb and why they chose to scale the wall in the first place. that's ahead. now to this story. an afghan man who saved the life of an american. he faces death threats for protecting the american. michelle is here with the story. good morning. >> good morning. he protected an american after a navy s.e.a.l. operation went awry. he was one of only four seal s.e.a.l.s to survive.

badly injured he was rescued by gu lab, a local individualer. he saved a navy s.e.a.l. in 2005. in 2013 anderson cooper interviewed them for "60 minutes." he said he hoped to get green card. >> we're family. >> you consider him family. >> absolutely. we're brothers in blood. he could very well have left me lying inside that waterfall and let me die. >> his rescue was the pivotal moment in 2013 the lone survivor. he took him to his village and protected him from the taliban. the care he receive tz waslet mayhle what got him back home. the two had forge add close friendship. he has flown from afghanistan to his family ranch in texas numerous times. >> i love you.

>> i love you too, that's why i'm here. came for you, my brother. >> when he was here he should have applied for asylum. this would be a moot effort had he staid here. >> he was able to help ex-extract gulab and his family. but the taliban has sent gulab death letters threatening to catch him and kill him. the attorney says he has taken on his case free of charge. >> that means the u.n. homeland security, a lot of officials have to sign off on this. i'm prayerful that they will. >> "cbs this morning" reached out to the department of homeland security on behalf of gulab but they said they do not comment on individual cases. >> interesting to see what happens there. >> it snies they've got to

figure out something. >> this is not a time for red tape. >> thank you michelle. coming up the first new device to fight obesity in nearly a decade. plus how russia's economic difficulties are a problem for the nba's first foreign owner. why they reach all the way to the u.s. sports and to the american real estate market. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."

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shrinking and the brooklyn nets may feel the squeeze. billionaire mickael wants to sell his portion of the team. a look at why this is happening. vinita, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. russia's problems are thousands

of miles away. but fewer russians are buying it and now one of the country's biggest men could be parting ways with the biggest investment. as the brooklyn anytimes took to the court last night, the future of their ownership remains unclear. report this reports this week there were indications that prokhorov could be selling his team. >> he's one of top richest men in russia. that said he's losing money through the russian economy by the day. i think his net wokt is down $100 million since last year. >> reporter: in 2013 he spoke with charlie rose. >> what's your dream? that you can do this in five years? an nba championship? >> just when i came here i promised to win championship within five years. i have two years left. so that's why i'm thinking.

i also need to invest some money to develop the franchise. >> reporter: in a statement a spokesperson for prokhorov would only say ownership a always open the listening to good offers. that's just good business. still f the 49-year-old who sells he may not be the only russian investor to back off. what's the price point for these buildings? >> these are pricey buildings. you're looking at a minimum $15 million. >> reporter: he said many of his uber-rich clients use high end buildings. but it's changing as russia buckles. >> if it had been so attractive, what changed at the start of the new year? >> for the russians what's changed is the gentle economic

situation as well as the trop of the ruble is creating a lot of people. >> when you say people you mean millionaires and billionaires. >> of course. >> reporter: with russia facing its worth economic downturn in 15 years, kruzhkov says it's hard to know how many will default. >> are many fullpulling out? >> none of my people but some are looking to pull out. thing that is probably quietly already happening and it's going to happen more. >> reporter: while russian buyers may be backing out, the experts that we spoke to said there is always foreign money and there is always someone willing to buy. >> that's exactly what i heard. i love how vinita said you're talking about millionaires and billionaires. well, of course, it doesn't

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it is thursday, january 159 15th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the men who concurred el capitan with their bare hands. we'll ask tommy caldwell and kevin jorgeson about their historic 19-day claim. but first here's ak looat today today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> investotigars say christopher lee cornell had been under surveillance with the fbi. >> secretary of state johner kry having missed big rally last sunday is due to arrive in paris tonight. >> tens of thous oandsopf pele greeted the pope when he arrived in the philippines. 6 million people may show up for open air mass on su. nday >> so when we pull add lot of the categories out, we still saw

that sales were down. >> taxpayers rely on the irs for help, but this new report warns those taxpayers that this year they're on their own. >> the climbers' feat considered by many to be impossible was the result of nearly three weeks of climbing. >> hi is one of the top richest men in russia. that said, he is losing money because of the russian economy by the day basically. >> i wonder if at the end they said, okay grandpa, it's time to give me your license. >> were you ever in the middle of a bad game and faked a call? >> you're smarter than i. where were you when i needed you. i'm charlie rose along with norah odom and gayle king. fishlgs said a bombing plan was expected to go off this week. the fbi says christopher cornell

is an isis supporter who told an informant, quote, we should just wage war". >> his father calls him a mama's boy and doubts he could carry out any attack. there are now 120,000 police and security forces guarding against any repeat of last week's terror attacks. murdered charlie hebdo staff members were buried this morning. one artist's casket was covered in cartoons. meanwhile a new issue sold out for a second straight day. pope francis is on his way to the philippines. on his way over he revealed plans to canonize a saint. here's a light hearted moment of the philippines trip.

it blew off his skull cap and pushed his cape around his head. this morning we're getting a rare and revealing look at jacqueline kennedy onassis's flair for fashion. she wrote notes to some of her favorite designers. she even drew sketches of items she wanted. some of these items will be auctioned this weekend in palm beach, florida. vicente arenas gives a preview only seen on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: elegant, sophisticated, graceful. just some of the words that come to mind when describing jacqueline kennedy onassis. and notes to her designer and interior decorator show how closely she cultivated her signature style. ricoh bacha is auctions oh onassis onassis's letters. >> this was a very private space that she was letting people in to. >> yes. she would have to be a little

bit vulnerable. >> reporter: no details left out. pockets in. boxy shoulders out. that note hamilton then a designer for carolyn herrera. >> we would cut those in different fabrics and colors and there were certain colors she didn't want to wear one of them being black. >> reporter: onassis wrote she was so sick of seeing everyone in black like mediterranean villages where seven in mourning for 20 years. she drew this sketch herself which she turned into a design. the final product was this brown velvet suit which made her very excited. onassis was often hands-on during the process. >> we would have lunch at my desk and she would pull out a peanut butter and jelly sandwich she carried in her bag and had coffee. >> reporter: he had a hand in

her homes. >> she would dictate exactly so sort of velvet she wanted on a chair, cording she wanted to trim a pillow. >> reporter: in one note onassis told him i wasn't mad about the black chairs. too heavy i'm afraid. do keep looking. but most of the letters, many written in her signature blue stationery were actually thank-you notes to both men letting them know how happy she was with their results. >> she thanked them over and over, almost humble. >> she took down to write something in appreciate. it was -- a thank-you note is a form of respect. >> reporter: onassis had other ways to show she was grateful. >> she gave me an original 1963 edition of her white house guide book, and she inscribed that to me that perhaps this great house will know your touch one day and as a young decorator that was sort of awe-inspiring for me.

>> reporter: 14 photos taken by bob, a long-time photographer for the kennedy family are also part of the auction. >> who would want these letters and photographs and sketches? >> you. wouldn't you want them? >> they would be cool at my house. i couldn't afford them. >> i can't imagine anybody who wouldn't want them. >> reporter: more than a thousand people are expected to take part. each lot, some containing 2 to 3 letters is said to be worth $8,000 to $12,000. although some would argue onassis's gratitude is priceless. for "cbs this morning," vicente arenas, palm beach, florida. >> such a class act. i was so sorry i didn't get a chance to meet her. you did. >> yeah. >> i'm very sorry about that. what was she like charlie? >> charming and just exciting to talk to. interesting. had grat insights. i remember sitting her and she said i hope for people who work

for jack won't go in the clinton government. she thought they should be a new breed of people to come to work. >> did you ever see her pull a peanut butter and jelly sandwich out of her purse? >> there's something cool knowing she ate peanut butter and jelly. >> one of my favorites indeed. the ultimate date night. why this woman will take a man she doesn

coming up a new way to zap your hunger away. how do you do that? >> dr. holly phillips is in the toyota green room with an implantable device. >> that means needles. >> no thanks. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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in our "morning rounds" news on fat.

a new thing to trick your brain into thinking it's full. it's the first anti-obesity device approved by the government in eight years. holy philips is here to talk about. it's a big, big deal. >> it is. it's exciting that the fda went ahead and approved it. the way it works, it involves putting a small pacemaker device into the abdomen and that device has wire leads and and electrodes that attach to the adon name vegas nerves where the abdomen reaches the stomach. it sends signals to the brain to tell whether or not the stomach is full. what the device does is disrupts the signals so you eat less and lose weight. >> so it's surgery but not as invasive as other procedures. >> exactly. the reality is for morbidly

obese people -- diet and exercise is the safest way for the majority but it won't keep the weight off. gastric bypass and laparoscopic banding are good options but not for everyone. it's for a specific group of people. you have to have a body mass between 35 and 45 and also some obesity-related condition. maybe diabetes. and to put it in perspective, obesity is defined as a body mass index that's your body height versus weight. over 30 means your morbidly obese or severely obese. >> what's amazing to me is you can do something like this and affect the nerve that goes to the brap. what's the potential about that? what's the potential for that not just obesity but a whole range of things.

>> absolutely. it really opens up a new way on how we can lose weight how we can communicate with the brain, and what measures we need to take. it's very exciting. it might be available soon, but we'll have to see when insurances decide to cover it. >> all right. dr. holly phillips thank you so much. another breakthrough. and up next we'll talk the men who conquered the most difficult rock faces using their hands and feet. yosemite climbers tommy caldwell and kevin jorgeson. they're standing by excited to talk to us. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by campbells ss oven sauces. we help you cook a real dinner right in the middle of real life. right in the middle of real life.

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this morning two climbers are celebrating a historic moment in their sport. tommy caldwell and kevin jorgeson reached the summit of el capitan at yosemite on wednesday. it marked the end of a 19-day journey of free climbing. >> they used just their hands and feet to reach the top. they're the first to accomplish that lofty goal. the two of us are with us from yosemite along with his wife becca because her husband has lost his voice. good morning. despite losing your voice, we're happy to have you with us.

help us to understand the enormity of what you have done and what it means to you. >> well, tommy first envisioned this line in 2007 and it was a pretty audacious goal given where the climb is located on el capitan. all the other climbs followed very distinct cracks and this was a distinctive portion of the wall. it really did take seven years of work to make this real. >> it means what to you and to tommy in. >> it means what. i meenan anything is possible if you work hard enough. >> there you go. >> wonderful. >> when i first joined the team with tommy, the climb felt impossible quite literally. and to feel the pieces come together year after year was remarkable. >> but i heard you guys say that this is not -- you're not thrill seekers. this is a realization of a lifelong dream. what was the dream and why are

you not thrill seekers? why was it so much more than that to you. >> becca? >> more a journey of passion. it's about dreams. seeking thrills. >> can you guys hear that at all? >> very good tommy. >> you're good okay great. >> was -- did you run into challenges you didn't anticipate? >> personally i had many challenges i didn't anticipate. it took a lot of resolve to stay positive and see it through. >> what did you say to yourself, kevin? at your most difficult moment what did you say to yourself? >> honestly i said i don't want to be the guy that almost

climbed the dawn wall. >> great. >> what hurts you most right now, guys? where are you in pain or are you in pain? >> personally my hands and the skin on my hands hurt but that's about it. >> my voice. >> so becca, thank you for being there. i know you're a climber as well and you have a young child and you were watching your husband. first of all, how did he lose his voice and what do you think of their accomplishment? ? >> >> i think their accomplishment is just amazing and i think the support that everyone has shown you know with them kind of pushing them up the wall as well has been amazing too. so. >> becca do you want to do it? >> i don't want to do the dawn wall, no. but i would -- i'm looking forward to -- i'm looking forward to get up el cap again

with tommy sometime. >> are you surprised by the attention you've garnered? i'm sure people were rooting for you this whole time. >> the president tweeted a picture. >> i was going to say, the president tweeting a picture and congratulating you. what does that mean? >> it's pretty surreal to see rock climbing get this kind of attention, but i think it kind of points to larger themes that everybody can relate to you know dreaming big and seeing their projects through to the end. everyone has their own dawn wall so i thankink that's what's resonating. >> it's interesting. the president mirrored what you said when he said nothing is impossible. >> right. i think that's the biggest takeaway. >> what don't we understand about what you did? i mean it's just unimaginable to me you can do this with just your hands, but beyond that what don't we get about this?

how tired you get? how -- >> how lonely it is? >> yeah. >> what? >> there's so much nuance that goes into completing a project like this, you know. everyone is seeing kind of the final final, you know week of the push. but what you don't see is the seven years of work. >> exactly. >> and most importantly the vision of seeing the lines to begin with, which tommy did back in 2007. so there's a lot of backstory back here and a lot of days where there were no cameras and there were no stories. we were up there toiling away. >> i know there's more to come. i'm thinking if you've never had a mani p

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announced it would be opened for five weeks. she journeyed for the opportunity. robeski score add table for two on her birthday for the cost of about $550 per person but she didn't have a date. she wrote a blog inviting applicants. >> they keep coming in. >> in part perhaps because noma's superstar chef tweeted nerdgirl wants a date. >> i'm so humble. there's so many amazing men who has applied. >> she need as guy who's an adventurous eater. your meal might include liquid grasshoppers cod sperm or even live aunts. >> it is an experience in and of itself and it's about the creativities that the chef has

put across on your plate. >> reporter: robesk's narrowing down the three eligible bachelors for coffee and then she'll decide who gets the date. >> intelligent, good looking. >> i feel like you're a casting agent. >> maybe it's a new career. >> the lucky kbie must be able to pay for his flight and hotel but the wining and dining is on her. >> my main thing was to have fun, have an adventure. if i get some love, that will be good. >> reporter: for thms david begnaud, cbs news san francisco. >> there is a lesson here. let your intentioning be known and go after it. >> it's like put it out there. if you build it they will come. >> what are you thinking gayle? >> billboard to come on west side highway. >> gayle is looking. >> she can give him the 36 questions we had yesterday. >> i know, i know. that's the way to fall in love.

>> great story. all right. ahead, the oscar nominations live. will "gone girl" stick around for a shot at best pict

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jo you're looking live at the samuel gold winn theater in california. i know you just looked at the

editing category. >> yeah. >> does it reveal anything to you? >> real oscar nerds know to look at it. american sniper got in there, boyhood, imitation game and whip lash. those are movies along with birdman that are going to do very well. >> all right. dave. now actor chris bine and cheryl boon i zaks bring the academies right now. welcome. what an exciting morning. thank you alphonso and jay jay for kicking it all auchlt chris, let's continue. for performance by an actor in a supporting role t nominees are robert duvall in "the judge,"

ethan hawke in "boyhood," edward norton in "birdman" or "the unexpected v ignorance." mark ruffalo in "fox catcher" and j.k. simmons in "whip lash." for performance by an actress in a supporting role the nominees are patricia arquette in "boyhood," laura dern in "wield," keira knightley in "the imitation game" emma stone in "birdman" or the unexpected virtue of or meryl streep "into the woods." for achievement in make upand hair styling the nominees are bill core sow and dennis lidded area for "fox catcher," frances han nonand mark cool area for "the grand budapest hotel yts and elizabeth guy any

and david white for "guardians of the galaxy." for achievement in costume design the nominees are many le na kenanaro for "the grand budapest hotel." mark bridges for "inherent vice." colly for "sboot into the woods. an a bee shep pear and jane clive for "ma live sent" and jacqueline moran for. >> for achievement in cinematography the nominees are emmanuel b ba esky for "birdman," robert yeoman for "the grand budapest hotel," lucas yal and richard for "ee ta." dick pope for "mr. turner" and

roger deacons for "unbroken." for map and screenplays the nominees are jason hall for "american sniper," graham moore for "imitation game," paul thomas anderson for inherent advice. anthony mccarthy for theory of and damian gentlemen zell for "whiplash." >> for original screenplay the nominees are alejandro and nicholas jakabone alexander and armando bow for "the birdman or the unexpected virtue of ignorance," richard linklater for "boyhood," ee. max frye for fox catcher, budapest hotel and

dan gilroy for "night crawler." for original score, the nominees are, alexander despla for "the grand budapest hotel," alexander for the imitation gram. hans zimmer for interstellar, garry for "mr. turner" and johan johansson for "the theory of everything." >> in the best foreign language film category the nominees are from poland "ee da," from russia, laviason from estonia, tangerine, from moratania, timbuktu, and from argentina, "wild tales." for achievement in directing the nominees are alejandro for

"birdman or the unexpected virtue of ignorance." ling later. wes anderson for the grand budapest hotel and morton tildon for "the imitation game." >> for performance by an actress in a leading role the nominees are marian cotier in "two days one night," felicity jones in "the theory of everything," julianne moore in "still alice," ross a lunld pike in "gone girl" and reese witherspoon in "wild." >> for performance by an actor in a leading role the nominees are steve carell in "fox catcher," bradley cooper in "american sniper," benedict cumberbatch in "the imitation

game," michael keaton in "birdman or the unexpected virtue of ignorance," and eddie redmayne in "the theory of everything." and finally we are pleased to announce the films selected as the best picture nominees. are "american sniper," clint eastwood robert lore reince bradley cooper producers. "birdman or the unexpected virtue of ignorance," "boyhood," richard linklater and kathleen sutherland producers. "the grand budapest hotel," wes anderson, scott route p, steven rals and jeremy dawson producers. "the imitation game," norah

grossmann, ed unh teddy schwarzman, producers. "thelma," christina coleman, oprah winfrey, dee dee and jeremy kleiner producers. "the theory of everything," kim bevan, eric filner lisa bruce and anthony mccardin, producers, and "whiplash," jason blum helen is the brooke and david lancaster producers. for the complete list of all the nominations please visit oscar.com. okay. so "american sniper" we should talk about first. >> this is a film that very famously got no golden globe nominations but it did quite well in getting best picture nom nay and best actor, bradley cooper. he has three nominations in a row. that's the first time it's happened in over a decade.

very impressive. >> you said he was impressive in that. >> beyond that what's the biggest surprise? >> jennifer aniston not getting nominated for the film. i expected a better showing for the movie "selma." i thought the director could get nominated, the actor david oyelowo could get nomt nated. it was nominated for best picture and best sound. overall the best picture race is eight movies that have all not made a lot of money. the highest grossing of those eight is actually request the grand budapest hotel" with $59 million. that will change because "american sniper" is opening in wide release. it's going have the biggest hit. but moves like "gone girl,". >> no big blockbusters. >> where do you think the race is for best actors? >> between michael keaton in "birdman" and eddie redmayne

"the theory of everything." unless they thought bradley cooper got the three. but i think he's got a little bit of ground to cover. >> but he has hollywood likes. >> yeah. but do you give the edge to michael keaton. after his speech people were touch and moved by that. >> i think it depends what people want to recognize. if they want to go through this really technical performance and also the kind of career michael keaton has had, then that's the choice. but you can't count out eddie redmayne because that tugs at your heartstrings. what an impressive role he played. >> "unbroken" by angelina jolie, how did they fair? >> only a couple. yourall, not a great showing for that movie. at this point i can't say i'm surprised. that's a movie i thought would have a lot of oscar chances going in, but then the response to it was not as strong as it was to be. >> is "boyhood" and linklater --

>> i would say so. it did overall editing which as we know is very important, so i think that's the one to beat. it didn't get the most nominations but i think that's the one to beat. i think "grand budapest hotel" will get the nod. >> it's no secret i'm on team "selma." what do you think about that? >> they're very late in the game. they locked the picture late. the screeners which are so important didn't get out to screeners early enough and best actor where i thought daivtd oyelowo had a great shot it's too tight of a category this year and that's why you don't see jake gyllenhaal getting nominated for "night crawler" but i'm happy for steven carell. >> most think julianne moore. >> i think people are surprised to learn she's never won. she won the golden globe for

"still alice" where her character is diagnosed with alzheimer's at age 50. tough competition. the surprise is marian cotillard, a past winner. she was nominated for another french film "two days one night" which got a lot of critical acclaim. >> thank you so much. >> february 2 nld. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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happy for american. >> me too.

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