tv CBS This Morning CBS January 30, 2015 7:00am-9:01am EST
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good morning. 's it friday january 30th 20156789 welcome to "cbs this morning." the fate of two hostages held by isis hangs in the balance this morning. how the negotiations could impact the fight against terror. a notorious music mogul surrenders overnight after a deadly hit-and-run on a california film set. inside stubhub's biggest weekend. how armored cars and former secret service agents help protect super bowl tickets. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have not yet heard from
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isis government. >> the fate of two isis captives. >> they say they're waiting for proof for the pilot being held aghoste is still alive. the northeast dealing once again with more winter weather. >> as we head toward the winter weekend, 6 to 12 inches possible. >> outbreak of me stills at least 19 cases in 14 states. >> i'm a pilot. i got locked out. he>> t pilot got locked out of the cockpit. >> meanwhile a flight from l.a.x. plane diverteder aft a burning smell. >> so far the people we talked to say it looks like it was an intentional act, so we're ha ngndlias it a homicide. a 19-year-old in the netherlands, police say he used a fake gun to force his way in.
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>> capitol hill showdown. >> you're going to have to shut up, get out of here, your low life scum. >> a wedding party is trapped in a hot air balloon before making a forced landing of a balloon. >> i may have done some things that were not the greatest? >> really?no thing comes to mind. >> how many of have you have come here so you won't get fined? >> i'm here so i don't get fined. >> i'm here so i don't get fined. >> on "cbs this morning." >> going out on a limb. going out on a limb. here's my prediction. i will be drunk by the coin toss. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we're waiting this morning to find out if two hostages held by
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buy sis are dead or alive. the deadline for jordan's possible swap expired at sundown yesterday. jordan wants assurances an air force pilot is alive before turning over a female bombist. >> isis talented to kill one of the hostages if jordan nid not comply. charlie d'agata is in london. good morning. >> good morning. they say they're working around the clock to secure the release of their pilot, but isis or not, they refuse to hand over the prisoner unless they get the pilot back. they're not going to even talk about a deal until they know for sure if he's alive. >> if they're still alive, they're on borrowed time. there is no sign of them or their isis captors aet the syria
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border with turkey believed to be the location of a prisoner swap. the pilot's wife broke down in tears as the deadline passed at sundown. isis insists they release the female bomber sajida al rishawi. her husband blew himself up but hers failed to detonate. it was a day jordanians call their 911. al rishawi came from the hearst of the al qaeda-led insurgency. her first husband and three brothers were reportedly killed in u.s. fighting in 2004. her family was close to the al qaeda leader killed in an
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american air strike in 2006. his band of islamic extremists were the forefathers of isis. jordanian officials have said they're ready to hand her other but only in exchange for their captured pilot and they want proof he's alive first, but that was never an offer, only that his life would be spared. isis has. shared what might happen to kenji go toe if the deal fell through. japanese officials today declined to say whether negotiations had stalled or if there was any progress to report. there's been no official response from isis since that deadline passed at sundown last night. schar,8;< charlie? >> thanks. cbs news national security analyst juan zarate is in washington. juan, good morning. >> good morning. >> conventional wisdom has always been if you negotiate with terrorists it's simply going to lead to more
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kidnappings. are we looking at certain circumstances and trending toward negotiation? >> i think you are, charlie. i think isis realizes hostages can be used as strategic pawns to not only add to their value but give them more ledgegitlegitimacy. this has created tension not only in jordan and japan but between coalition members. so what i think you're seeing is a strategic use of hostages. >> why have we not heard from them? >> well, it's hard to tell charlie. i think isis is probably trying to figure out what they want to do with the individuals. they're trying to figure out what the greatest propaganda value is. unfortunately you may have these individuals' lives in danger. who knows. i'm not quite sure why but isis
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wants to take full advantage of the situation to get att legitimacy. >> juan, there was news yesterday that, of course in the exchange where the u.s. exchanged army sergeant bowe bergdahl for five terrorists that went to qatar, that one of those terrorists who had been held by the u.s. has been in contact with other terrorist organizations. does that set a very dangerous press department? >> precedent? >> i think so, norah. not only would we be released those who would return to terrorist groups or afghanistan after a year of moratorium in qatar, we would set a precedent. they would see you could begin to negotiate with the u.s. and other countries for strategic value to get high-level prisoners back. that was a dangerous moment and i think you're seeing some of
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that in doesn't situation with jordan. >> thank you very much. nfl commissioner roger goodell has a lot of questions to answer today two days before the super bowl. he'll be giving his address at the end of a season that's been full of controversy on and off the field. jan crawford is in glendale arizona. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. even if you didn't have a calendar that told you what day it was you can kind of tell that the super bowl is right around the corner. there's just been a change in the atmosphere over the past couple of days. people have been arriving into town. the anticipation is growing. even the players are sing u larly focused the game. on sunday this dome in the desert will be one f the most watched spots in the world. 73,000 fans will pack inside and an estimated 184 million americans will be watching on television. the nfl is determined to deploy
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a replay of the deflated football controversy. the referees will handle the super bowl footballs differently than a regular game. >> we're reviewing our protocol. the officials do have the footballs up until about ten minutes prior to kickoff and then they're brought out to the field. >> each team brings about 12. the patriots will hand in 54 each which will be turned over to legal officials today. they're returned on sunday for the teams and reinspigoted three hours before kickoff. last night on jimmy kimmel looifb, some of live some of the fans came to the defense of tom brady. >> i just played with those balls myself. all right? i did it. i'm the perper. >> it was all me. >> i'm the locker room guy. >> i'm locker room guy.
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>> tom brady had nothing to do with this because he was too busy being awesome. >> air pressure won't likely affect the game. what could have an impact is whether quarterback richard sherman will miss it. he and his girlfriend are expecting a child. >> he'sng goi to do a favor and stand there. i would not like to miss the boivgt my first son. >> marshawn lynch who's boycotted the press was fine. on tuesday -- >> i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm just here so i won't get fined. >> and on wednesday. >> that's not what i'm here. you know why i'm here. >> the next most engaging. >> you all shut down cameras and microphones. so now for the next three minutes i'll be looking at you all the way you're all looking at me. >> now later today commissioner goodell is going to be meeting with the press and expect some questions, of
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course on deflategate but they've been told not to make any public comments. my guess is he's going to try to keep the focus on the game. charlie? >> jan, thanks. arizona state is ahead on the measles. health officials want any unvaccinated person exposed to measles to stay home for three weeks. >> measles is considered one of the most contagious diseases. many are connected to an outbreak at disneyland. health officials believe a visit overseas may be to blame. with the super bowl on sunday this is of real concern. you have so many people in close contact and measles is incredibly contagious. >> it really is.
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if you happen to have tickets to the super bowl you should absolutely enjoy it. it's of concern because the super bowl brings thousands and thousands of people in close contact just like disneyland and we see how quickly id spread tll. we don't realize this, but measles is the most contagious viewer russs known. >> because it's airborne? >> because it's airborne. there's a 90% rate. it lingers in the air for up to two hours, lives on surfaces if two hours and may not realize it. >> how do you know you have it. >> >> it's not that easy. there's a 21-day incubation period without symptoms. and it's not until you get the
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white spots in your mouth and spending down your body should reng nice it. >> should everybody concerned go and be vaccinated? >> if you've not sure you can go to your doctor that will say whether north you're immunicipal. most in this outbreak were not vax nate. if you're not immunicipal, you can get the two-vaccine protocol. if you're slightly immoved, you can get a beefrt shot. >> i think people think of it as a childhood one. >> you can do a quick blood test to see if you're immune. >> thank you holly. >> sure. it is snowing again in parts of the northeast. that's not what eastern long island needed. another storm could follow
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sunday night into monday. danielle niles of our boston station wbz is tracking conditions for us. danielle, good morning. >> good morning. no rest for the weary here. we're talking about another distushs moving here today. not slowing the entire day but not in slicken up a little bit. we're talk of over a foots of accumulation over parts of down east maine. the sidewalks aed by concern. snow develops on the northern side from the midwest to the great lakes and stretching east into new england. a swath will be possible from eastern iowa stretching adros the entire yore. back to you. >> thank danielle. one of the biggest names in
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rap is in jail. he's a pioneer in his field working with afrts like m.c. hammer and tupac sykora. suge knight was driving a pickup truck that ran over two men. >> reporter: notorious rap mogul suge knight turned himself in to police f around a deadly hit and run. in this video posted by gossip website, they're attending to one of the victims. knight and two men were involved in an altercation at a restaurant where he allegedly struck two men, killing one, injuring the other. he said he was trying to escape after being attacked when he
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accidentally backed into them. one was reportedly a fred. earlier that day knight was also involved on the upcoming sent which focuses on the early years of ran music and nwa. he's also known for his lengthy rap sheet. in 1997 he served 4 1/2 years of a 9d-year prison sentence. he's been on parole since 210. last summer he was shot six times at a los angeles nightclub. knight's attorney said, quote, we are confident once the investigation is completed. he was totally exonerated.
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for "cbs this morning" "cbs this morning," bigad shaban. jeff pegues is in washington. jeff, good morning. how could this happen? >> well good morning. this was a bit of a scare for many of the passengers on board. for several minutes they didn't know what to make of the plane's captain who was locked out of the cockpit during one of the most important lag. it originated in lance. but bir they land he could not get back into the cockpit. he had to explain to the trachers what he was doing. they received the call. so the first officer who was in the cockpit took control and was able to land the plane safely. in a statement he told cbs news it happened without indianapolis accident and a plane can be
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landed with one pilot in control and delta says they're able to - do so. there were no injuries in this and it's not sure why the pilot left the cockpit in the first place. gayle? >> thank you very much jeff. seven babies are innsinteish care after a deadly gas explosion at a maternity hospital in mexico, citi. >> that's a big one. a nurse and two babies were killed. several were hurt. rescuers were working on a leak in a hose when it blew up. this morning a man who burst into a dutch tv studio and demanded air time is in police custody. he stormed into the studio thursday with their guns drawn
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and ordered him to lie down. the 19-year-old was wearing a black suit and tie and carrying what looked like a pistol. he claimed to be part of a hacker group and detonate explosive explosives. the police say it was a fake gun and no one was >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay
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where's the ball? >> this golden retriever can't get enough of the action at the australian open. the dog whose name is jornl was going crazy as the game kicked off. >> that's an excited dog. >> for this weekend's super bowl. was thinkingooking for the ball not sharapova. that's so cute. a typical male. well, she's cute. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the telemarketer who called at exactly the right time. police say that she helped stop an attack on a woman nearly 1,000 miles away.
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this morning we'll hear exactly what happened. plus meet a woman who feels like she's living in the middle of an air show. that story's ahead. the "los angeles times" says mitt romney will hold a conference call to update staff members and supporters on whether he should run for president. cbs news confirms the call will take place this morning. romney is expected to signal which way he's leaning. this month he announced his interest in london. ing a third presidential campaign. "the wall street journal" says the hamburger chain shake shack is scheduled to be on the line. it would put the value at more than $75 million. >> that's a lot of burgers, but they're good. really good. amazon posted higher than expected profits. the ontine retailer made $214
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million in the final months of last year. it sent amazon shares up in after-hours trading. profits were boosted by the growth of those prime membership memberships. millions of chinese businesses and scientists used virtual networks to get around china that's restrictions. they're known as the great china firewall. this week they began disabling them. users are outraging. they say china is stifling innovation. john kerry is facing a $50 fine for not shoveling. he failed to shovel his sidewalk. he was in saudi arabia at the time with the president when the storm hit. the story says kerry will pay the fine. i don't expect that he's shoveling when he's in town.
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>> you don't think he is? >> i don't think so. one of the nation's most prestigious colleges is claiming sweepbacks on sexual assaults. students will go through a mandatory program to prevent sexual violence. tree jericka duncan is on the campus. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. dartmouth looks like the ideal college campus but over the years it's seen an increase in the number of sexual assaults. now facing an avalanche of criticism, the school's president says it must stop. >> we will lead and say no more. >> reporter: dartmouth college present fillphilip hanlon said no one will be allowed to have alcohol on the campus. if they don't comply he'll shut
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the entire greek system shut down. as i see it it's a environmental where students are free of student behaviors and safe. >> reporter: the ivy league school has long been rachked for its institutes of learning but they've also had a reputation of being targeted hard. keggy is the unofficial mascot. they were the inspiration for the 1978 film "animal house." dartmouth's reforms come after years of accusations that the college wasn't doing enough. debbie is a senior. back in october she announced why she left her sorority in an open. >> we're through, greek system. i'm escaping your grasp and you
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won't hold me r me back. >> what can you tell us about the culture having been a par of a sore verity on the campus? what has been your experience? >> my experience has been my friends have suffered from sexual assault and it's often been a situation where there's no communication and other times it's just blatant rape. the only social system on this campus is really greek life. >> reporter: joe kerry is also a senior. was this needed? >> yes absolutely. >> why? >> we have a lot of requirements and up until now that are in my opinion dramatic enough. >> reporter: beginning next year fresh-american h be required to take a four-year sexual assault
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prevention program. as for the new guidelines that will go into effect in the spring term. >> thank you. >> i think it's a needed change. >> i do too. i like what the stay tuned just said. it hadn't been strong enough. a phone call from the a telemarketer is the last thing anyone wants but a sales call turned out to be a lifeline. as reported the woman's cell phone picked up that call while she was being beaten. >> americare. how are you today? >> a telemarketer was making a routine sales call. >> the woman who answered the phone wasn't ignoring the telephone. she was crying for help. oh, please please please help me. >> work es at the call center could hear the woman being attacked. >> get up. >> you could actually hear the
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blows as if he was hitting a punching bag. >> the call center kept the line open as police tracked her location. the county deputies arrived on the scene and found the man holding the woman's neck while she gasped for air. he was charged with assault menacing and strangulation. >> we were the only lifeline. even though we were states and states away we wanted to get this young lady away. >> wow. what an incredible story. >> indeed. >> and that they did something about it. that they stood on the line and got authorities. >> very good. the government could be sending you a noisy neighbor. up next why efforts to make air travel more efficient is running into a wall of protests from angry homeowners. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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america's antiquated travel is getting an upgrade. ben tracy shows us how parts of the country including area hosting this year's super bowl are paying a steep price for progress. >> and this is now our sleeping cave. >> reporter: nicole marquez just moved her bedroom into the middle of the house and put plexiglass on all of her windows. she lives in phoenix, so sit's not to keep the heat in but rather to keep the sound out. >> you can imagine yourself at an air show. that's what it would sound like. >> reporter: except you live at the air show. >> i live at the air show. >> reporter: she says there is now a constant barrage of airplanes flying over her home in this historic neighborhood near downtown phoenix.
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every 30 seconds for hours at a time. >> you're going to rip your hair out. 6:00 in the evening you're ripping your hair outin try g to eat dinner. am i angry? absolutely. i'm furious. >> reporter: this is the unintended consequence of the faa's next generation transportation system known as nextgen. it uses satellites instead of old-fashioned radar to guide airlines. this allows for more planes in the air, safely spaced closer together, and burning less fuel because their flight paths are more direct. but in phoenix that means the plane that used to take off and turn nine miles out now takes the turn two to three miles. neighborhoods have been come playering. 221 in 2013 to 3,327 in the past four months.
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>> those neighborhoods got hammered by this change. >> reporter: the mayor said the faa did not hold a single public hearing notifying the neighborhood of the change nor did they get ahold of him. they say they notified the faa. >> to have such a disproportion at impact is unfair and unaccept snoobl have you since found out why they did what they did? >> no. this is a mystery to us. >> reporter: turns out the faa can do what it wants because it has a big backer congress. a 2012 authorization bill fast tracked the nextgen. the faa declined our request for an interview. >> it's the federal aviation
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administration not the federal aggravation administration. >> steve israel wants the faa to meet with homeowners as they roll out the next plan in 2025. >> i'm not asking for it to be rolled back or reduced. i'm asking it to be sensitive enough to community concerns to make sure one is not baring the noise but there's a fairer distribution. >> reporter: nicole said it may be good for the airlines and the country but it should be shared. >> i don't think they should be able to bank on other people's misery. >> boy that's tough. you don't love that sound especially like 6:00 in the morning if there's a plane taking off across your house.
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and no more waiting for the check. new smoked chicken quesadillas on chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. . it don't matter what you all think, what you all say about me because when i go home at night, the same people i look in the face, my family that i love that's all i really -- that really matter to me. >> has anybody said anything mean to marshawn lynch? that's what i want to know. >> i'm okay with marshawn. >> i agree. >> agree with what? >> you know what? he gets paid to play football.
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>> and he does well. >> he's saying i don't like to talk to the press. >> he's made no secret about his dislike for the reporters. >> that was a large crowd. >> really large crowd. >> last night he said wehe was fine about opening up. >> what do you like. >> toad. >> do you want to be like toad? >> that's what toad do. i feel more like donkey kong. >> i could run over you. >> you need a mushroom osh that little blimp you know what i'm talking about? >> i know what you're talking about. >> look at conan. he's like what are they saying? he faced off with rob gronkowski. that's the secret guys.
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just don't talk about football. talk about games. >> only on "cbs this morning," behind the scenes of stubhub on this super bowl weekend. >> i'm carter evans and these are super bowl tickets. they're selling for thousands of dollar as piece right now on stubhub. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll show you how workers aet the worldest laencht ticket makers say this is the real dedeal and keeping them out of the wrong hands. next. ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us.
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it is friday january 30th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including a new warning about middle aged drinking. dr. tara narula looks at the risk of a stroke, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> they refuse to hand over the prisoner unless they get their pilot back and they're not going to even talk about a deal until they know he's alive. >> why are they not hearing from them? >> they're probably figuring what the biggest propaganda value is. >> you can tell that the super bowl is right around the corner. >> the super bowl brings thousands and thousands of people together in really close contact just like disneyland and we see exactly how quickly measles spread there. >> no rest for the weary here. we're talking about another
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disturbance moving through here. we're talking over a foot of accumulation. >> suge knight could face murder charges. this morning he was charged with a deadly hit-and-run in compton, california. dartmouth starting next year will require freshmen to take sexual assault classes. >> there's nothing more intimidating. when you've been around the world, they're like, what else can they do. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this morning the highly contagious measles virus is sparking new concerns ahead of the super bowl. the outbreak has been growing all week. right now there have been at least 98 cases in 14 states. california has the most with 82. >> arizona is on heightened alert as thousands head there for the super bowl. the state is monitoring more than 1,000 people who may have
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been exposed to the virus. this morning arizona has seven confirmed cases. president obama is expected to turn back the clock when he sends a new budget plan to congress on monday. he wants to increase the amount to 74%. the president still has to work out a deal with the republican-led congress. and on sunday we'll talk with senators lindy graham and dick durbin plus former sate of state james baker. i'll be fitting in for bob schieffer. the price is nothing short of astronomical. on stubhub they start at more than $7,000. the top seats go for more than $40,000. they're the largest source for second hand tickets.
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only on "cbs this morning" we have more. >> for years dunbar has delivered everything from bank dposets to priceless jewelry. today they're carrying paper but it might be the most valuable paper they'll ever get their hands on. >> so we've got a couple of super bowl tickets here. >> reporter: garry runs the super bowl operation for the online ticket place stubhub. >> tickets come from all over the world. we collect all the tickets. on sunday they ee getting the right ticket. >> the super bowl put a hologram or black light i.d. >> reporter: it's not the usual process for stubhub. the san francisco company does 80% of its regular business these days connecting buyers and sellers of event tickets
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electronically. >> the super bowl has no electronic tickets so it's all what we would call hard stock. >> reporter: he said in many ways stubhub was built for events leak the super bowl where the average person has a hard time getting a ticket. >> i think in a lot of cases some people assume it wasn't an option and some took a chance at the venue with what's out there. >> what's the difference between those selling tickets outsiedde and stubhub? >> he believes his company paved the way for popular sites. light those companies, stubhub has its detractors. >> what do you say to people who say stubhub is digital scalping. >> to me scalping is something where they don't get what they paid for or they don't have choice and transparency around what's available.
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for us we've been all about trying to mack that possible. >> on stubhub can pick a seed. while the companies get an average 25% commission. >> there are people who say the second tair tickets are so expensive that the truth is they're priced out. >> the secondary market makes it available. the price get set by supply and demand. if there's a lost demand and very little supply prices are going to be high. >> as they with are super bowl. most tikts on stubhub is selling for nr l more than $10,000 a piece and he predict 70 80% will get their tickets through his site. >> how many tickets. >> we do forensic
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investigations. >> making sure all those transactions are legitimate is theoff of job of joseph. >> so if something hinky is gaupg on we'll have the ability? >> yes. >> you're looking for abnormalities. >> absolutely. if anybodyething that's out of whack, we walkts to make sure we get our hands on it. >> the team is made up of former cops prosecutors and even secret service statements. they're helped by ticket stock that's virtually impossible to counterfeit. >> they're made benner than what the federal reserve uses for cash. >> here they're guarded. >> we even going to make sure the tickets are same. they can pick up their tickets here this weekend.
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for "cbs this morning," carter erns glendale arizona. >> can't imagine pay 40g$,000 for one game. >> >> for $40,000 you can buy brand-new tv build brand-new room and buy yourself some clothes and shoes to shea off to your friends. >> all the things you suggest you can do for 240u. >> or go to drew katz's house. staring into the future. the mirror that lets you try different looks without changing your outfit. i like this idea. >> charlie's so jazzed about this. >> when they're not in the store.
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>> they booed him. oh no. he put the hydraulic brakes on it and he got good ladies and gentlemen, he got booed for backing off the shot and bued. harsh critics. >> at the phoenix open a tough first round. he was booed after he had to bake off a shot twice because someone shouted. of course he's notorious for rowdy fan behave. in only hi second tournament he
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shot 2 of 73 including four both yi bothy bogeys. >> i knew there was some circumstance. >> it's inappropriate. >> no matter who you are, it's painful. you have to act like you don't hear it. not nice. >> power through it, tiger. all right. in our "morning rounds" alcohol and strokes. people who drink heavily have a one-third higher risk for stroke. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lenox hill hospital in new york. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> how many drinks induce a stroke. >> two drinks. they followed them for 40 years. what they found is those who drank more than two drink as day compared to light drinkers had a
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34% increased risk of stroke had it five years earlier and alcohol was a more relevant issue for them by the age of 75 than hypertension and diabetes. >> any difference in terms of alcohol? >> no. >> two drinks for men, one for woman. >> right. the recommendation is two for win, one for woman. >> a study also shows if you don't drink at all, it doesn't lower your chances. >> that's right. studies have shown a j-shaped curve with alcohol. you have higher rates of mortality and vascular events. you can lower your risk of heart atarks stroke or mortality by
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up to 40%. >> one of the questions of the young people had on the show if you don't drink during the week but drink on the weekend does that matter? >> yes. >> that young person was charlie rose. >> she's trying to camouflage. >> you have to drink regularly. it's not okay to not drink during the weeng and then drink. >> just before the super bowl. and dr. tara narula is heading over to answer your questions on her facebook page. if you want to know more go to our website. coming up next.
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a millionaire hires a hit man to murder his model wife. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by tums. fights heartburn fast. ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. what if your morning routine... weren't so routine? try one a day vitacraves chewybites... complete multivitamins with nutrients like... b-vitamins... and vitamin d... in chocolatey flavors. $2 off at oneaday.com
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help of a hit man. here's a preview. troy roberts reports. >> the one thing i've learned in this job is that anything is possible. people will do anything. and if you have $80,000 to throw around you can absolutely find someone in los angeles county to kill your wife. >> reporter: when this millionaire met and married monica olson, no one would know it could turn so dark. >> she was a model and ran a skin care company. he was a businessman in los angeles. he was the lead singer of a rock band. this story is definitely ripe for made for tv. you have the model and millionaire who is cheating on his wife and trying to hire a
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hit man because he's not winning his divorce. >> reporter: but she said it was love at first sight. >> monica and dino they were married for about seven years and it looked to be a pretty happy marriage. they had two really beautiful children. >> but dino's older brother gino said he saw cracks in the facade from the start. >> i think she really wanted to have a career and i think he wanted her to be a mom. >> i think dino was scared of losing control over by monica. >> reporter: in 2011 the marriage ended. fear of losing half his assets and custody over his daughters
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drove him to drastic measures. >> ultimately he decided that not through legal proceedings, he wanted to kill his wife. >> my name is richard fehrman and he hired me to murder his wife. >> reporter: he reportedly had an extensive military background. >> what were his instructions to you? >> she's got to go. >> reporter: what he didn't know is he was wearing a wire. >> you're positive. you want her dead. he didn't care how it was done. beat her up, cut her head off, bury her in the ditch. is she alive? >> yes you can. >> i can't. i have to wait until tomorrow. >> i have to tell you his deep
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seated hatred toward his wife took my breath away. over conversation over lunch about kill his wife, he wanted to plant drugs in her car to set her up and have her deported or have her infected with the hiv virus. rick fehrman made a story line and he did work with the prosecutors. >> i'm amazed anybody can find a hit man. >> it's pretty easy. >> listen to this title "millionaire: the model and the hit man." that's at
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spreading. have you read that? yeah yeah. health officials are saying the number of measles cases that originated at disneyland continues to grow. yeah. which is why this year after the game the super bowl mvp is going to shout no friggin' way am i going to disneyland no friggin' friggin' way. >> f-r-i-g-g-i-n. coming up, the players who almost did not make the cut. jan crawford returns to introduce us to some players overlooked in the draft who are now more than proving their worth on the field. plus mirrors get a new look at you. see how a big named retailer is looking into it. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe.
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britain's "guardian" says they the national history museum is replacing dippy. fans of dippy started a petition to save it but they announced dippy will be replaced with the skeleton of a full blue white whale -- blue whale in 2017. >> bye, dippy. they believe it's the remains of a buddhist monk who live 2d 00 years ago. it was discovered sitting in the lotus position all this time covered up with some kind of cattle skin. britain's "daily mail" who said the runner who won the last two marathons was handed a two-year doping ban this morning. she fail add drug test according
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to officials in kenya. she could lose her title. she denies the trucking. i think i need a new tongue. >> me too. >> i want to start that one over. sorry, guys. and "time" looks at fun and quirky super bowl prop bets. they can put money down on pants or shorts or skirts or a dress. another warj, how often will the phrase deflated balls be mentioned on air during the game. will it be more than three times or less? i say it will definitely be more than three. some of those players were never expected to reach the high level. jan crawford spoke to them. she's at the university of phoenix stadium in glendale, arizona, home of super bowl xlix. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. i know it might sound weird to
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talk about cinderella along with an nfl football player. this is a story of being overlooked beaten down and finding away to rise to the top. they're future hall of farms, he, play maker. they cement their team to the super bowl. >> chris matthews. >> and they all have one thing in common. in the beginning no one was convinced they could cut it in the nfl. >> what is that like when smlg -- somebody says they don't want you? >> that's part of the the game. >> james devlin who scored a touchdown in the afc championship game was completely ignored by nfl teams. up drafted the patriots finally
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draft signed him to the practice squad. he took the opportunity and ran with it. his story is more common than you can imagine especially with the two teams that will scare off on sunday. the undrafted players made some of the seahawks' most peace river tall place. including jermaine kearse. >> what is it in you that got overlooked? >> you can't imagine. >> and those who started slow and skinny tom brady was the 199th pick in the 2000 draft. six quarterbacks, some you've never heard of him went ahead of him. that was tough to take.
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>> that was a tough day. i remember being there with my mom and dad. sorry about that. >> reporter: that's the feeling four-time pro bowler arian foster undrafted in 2007 knows well. >> i had my pillow. was crying. >> were you crying? >> oh yeah. i shed some tears. this was a deem of mine since i was 7 years old. >> coming out of the university of tennessee foster was also considered slow. after the draft he was girnven a spot with texas. >> i work extremely hard which is why i've lasted so many years and why i've been in the upper echelon o the nfl, because i work my ass off, excuse milan garage. >> it's also -- you've got to
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earn it. >> reporter: nl teams spend millions on scouting evaluating players, going over stats, size, and speed, but think often get it wrong. >> you always have a tendency to choose talent over effort and this is where you have to be careful because sometimes the best talent will also be the biggest mistake. >> reporter: pat rhule is an assistant offensive line backing coach. >> after talent you're looking for the magic piece of that guy's heart that makes a difference. and we have to find that. >> reporter: sometimes teams don't immediately know how right they were. in 2011 the seahawks used the 154th pick in the draft to select an unheralded player at stanford. two years later richard sherman was leading the nfl in
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interception. for all of them, the rejection drove them to prove their doubters wrong. knew they had game. >> i still believed in myself 100%. if there were still people who told me i couldn't do it. i wanted to prove them wrong. >> i heard that over and over from these guys that they worked so hard. foster said it's true in life too. if you say you can't do it they'll expect that. >> just go out and do it. >> grit and purse verns is more than personality. >> so-called x factor. not one as said i'm here because i'm the most talented. they mall say they work harder
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strike a pose in your dressing room mirror. ben tracy reveals the technology behind a high-tech mirror that could transform your shopping experience. >> look into your own eyes to start recording. >> reporter: this is not your mama's mirror. it's actually a giant video screen and camera. the shopper we asked to try it out got to sigh her outfit from 360 degrees and compare clothing options side by side. it also remembers what you tried on. that's why it's called the memory mirror. >> you tried out the memory mere. what do you then. >> karen cass is president and
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ceo of knew man marcus. 80% of the customers are women which is why they're embracing the future and testing these modern mirrors in their san francisco store. my try out clothes and by the time they get to fifth outget, they don't know what the first outfit looked like. >> right. equally important is the ability to share the outfits with friends and family. i think that social part of it is as important as the editing part or it. it can be e-mailed allowing you to instantly share and solve any shopping situation with the help of your friends and family. >> so basic lu you can go shopping with your friending if they don't have time to go shopping. >> exactly.
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like shopping for a bride's down or dress, she can have her girlfriends around. >> our crams wither the first to be allowed in. this is where the company is experimenting with the future of retailer. >> you can get a 360 view by draking this icon to rotate the product. >> we're constantly looking for new innovations that would appeal to our customer and make the store come to life in a different way. >> it's from displays that are activated when a customer brings up a product to interactive table that work like a giant ipad. >> we printed her in the actual dress. >> scot emmons who runs the innovation lab beamed in. >> you have a full color
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figurine that michael's holding now. >> reporter: they created ceramic figurines of actual brides but back in the store the memory mirror is solving one of shopping's most important questions. >> this answers the question how does my butt look? >> you asked it. i won't answer that. >> however this shopper didn't have to be asked. >> reporter: what's the best part for you in. >> the best part is being able to see the full 360, you know like every girl does want to know does this make my butt look good. >> any good man doesn't need a mee on the wall to always answer that question no. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, san francisco. >> excellent point. >> sometimes there's only one answer to that question. >> no. >> that is a grade grate idea. how many times do you take it off and try it on. >> no. >> you probably walk in and go there, there, there, there. >> all right. >> i love that idea. >> up next the most
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as we wrap up all of us want to say best wishes to our beloved colleague bob orr who's retiring after 40 years. he led cbs news coverage of most if not all of the major stories in the last two decades. we wish him and his wife the best in florida. we can say you can go to florida but you can't hide. we know where to find you. you can watch new 24/hours a dagg on cbsn by logging in to kreb cbsnews.com. as we leave you, we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> it's dangerous situation down here. >> suddenly snowing in boston. this is the main drag. >> the gronk of maine has
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declared a state of emergency. >> i don't do snow. >> the crossroads have been ok loing more like the crosswalks. >> right now the wind sounds like this. >> the nfl obviously would like to put deflategate behind it and robert kraft is furious at how things have unfolded. >> i'm disappointed in the way this matter has been unveiled. >> this is a sticky situation. >> it's okay to use epoxyn o it now? >> it seems weird that epoxy and art tact could be used in the same sentence. >> people are not going to be ab le to do weird things at 3ing in the morning. >> put it in gear and walk. >> i woke up in the street in the ghetto. >> he never flinched. >> miss universe is colombia. >> we want to do a mani cam to
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see your jewels and manicure. >> no, i don't. >> bad idea. i wanted to be a quarterback, i wanted to be tom brady. if only i could deflate that ball i'd be the perfect quarterback. >> who are you guys? >> salk seahawks. >> i'm here so i won't get fined. >> i'm here so i won't get find. >> i'm here so i won't get fined. >> are you going to beet the game sunday? >> charlie, are you kidding me? of course, i ee going to be at the game. >> did you deplate the ball. >> i told you. >> did you deflate the bomb? >> you're damn right i did! >> i really thought i was going to be the heir apparent to joe dimaggio. the young map threw me a kufb bawl and that was it. >> he was playing game you were
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not familiar with. >> you're exactly right. >> valentine's day is coming up. what are you and jill going to do for valentine's day? >> a lot and i'm not going to tell you. >> why is everybody afraid of love? >> love! >> when they brought the duck out there were instructions that said it's great to pick it up and suck the brains out. >> our green room is a dump. the green room where paul and i were it was so nice. and then they take us out of the studio. if there were a harp, it was like that. >> it feels like a harm when you come out. ta-da. >> one of the questions
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covering it on the doctors friday news feed! the big game. y whwatching on sunday has football fans rushing to the e.r. and the commercial controversial that has everyone buzzing about lindsay. >> want a bigger butt. it's the year of the rear. a household appliance to enhance your derriere. >> run over bay a lawnmower. >> i want to fix this for you. >> a big reveal update . >> are you ready to see rhiannon? >> yeah! [ crchowd eering ] [ applause ] ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone, and welcome to the doctors friday gnaws fade. i -- news feed. i you want to check out what's happening right outside of our studio as we spe
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