it's february 18th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a dangerous freezing causing outages and frantic lake rescues, and more cold is coming. >> new video of the alleged killer in the american sniper trial moments after his arrest. does it help or hurt the insanity case. plus the new drug to boost a woman's sex drive, but is it safety or sexism keeping this little pink pill off the market. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. my ears ared kin of -- they

feel like they're about to fall off. an arctic front freezes over much of the unco try. >> nearly 100,000 homes are without power in several southern states. >> cold is on its way. we'll see records over theex nt couple of days. >> a teenage girl is recovering this morning after falling into the icy waters off the new jersey shore. >> the law's on our side. >> president obama vows to appeal after aer fedal judge blocks his deportation relief program. >> his definition is you have to do what he says. it's my way or the highway. >> the actions by run-ssiaedback separatists are a violation of the cease-fire. >> ukrainian troops are pulling out of that city. >> the latest apology from alex rodriguez. it's a handwritten letter to the fans. >> quote, i accept that many of you will not believe my apology. >> he's a liar, a professional liar. >> the prosecution has rested

its sniper trial. >> nasa showing a meteor that lit up the skies, entered the atmosphere over pan rennsylvania. >> the westminster dog kennel club winner a beagle took over the show. >> a shirtless bieber took -- wait for it -- egg. >> seen whispering into ashton carter's ear. not knowing what was said -- >> what is happen hearing? >> a lot of touching. what else is there to say. >> on "cbs this morning." >> there's a new device that allows airline passengers to completely isolate themselves from their rowmates. the device is called a baby. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

, to "cbs this morning." millions of americans are wereking up to the coldest of the winter. louisville kentucky has got dangerous conditions. >> from iowa to pennsylvania to tennessee, people are facing single-didn't temperatures. even florida is in the 30s and it will be even colder tomorrow. cut cutmert rey langley is with us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the slowest it has been all morning long. kentucky just announcing they have received a near record amount of snowfall all while nearly 59,000 people across the state of tennessee are without power. through piling snow crews across the south are racing to clear roads that have been iced over by the blistering cold

it's going to turn into black ice and you won't be able to tell where it's slick. i plan to be inside by that point. >> reporter: in franklin tennessee, several cars and trucks spun out of control. trying to avoid an accident in front of them. the deep freeze turned deadly after an 18-wheeler struck and killed christy clark and her 10-year-old son. the two had stopped to help people alongside an overturned suv on the interstate. throughout the region. slick snow-covered streets have made driving dangerous and resulted in at least nine deaths. farther north in kentucky rescue crews responded to a call for a dog that had actually fallen through an icy lake. >> as we were responding we were updating that there were two people in the water which changes the game a little bit. >> reporter: a couple had fallen into the freezing water trying to save the dog. firefighters were able to pull them to safety but not their pet. standing nearby nicole grab add

kayak and helped to rescue the stranded animal. >> i paddled over to the dog, grabbed her collar and got her nose up on it. >> we had a rope attached to her kayak. once she got the dog, we pulled her back in. >> >> they're desperately try trying. this is a look at interstate 65 heading out of the city of nashville. you can see how slick the roadways are. the ice was better yesterday afternoon, but with the snow this morning, we're expecting travel conditions to worsen this while nashville schools are actually closed for the rest of the week and tennessee is still under a state of emergency, and as if things couldn't get worse, forecasters are predicting more snow later this week. gayle? >> that's the last thing anyone wants to hear. glad they got the dog. that's great story. all that snow and ice is nothing compared to what's happening in boston.

you heard boston hit the 8 foot mark. that's the highest total ever reported. it will be slow going again this morning. jericka duncan went out to see how commuters are trying to keep moving. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if there was any doubt about the amount of snow the city is dealing with, take a look behind me. this is a snow park where essentially dump trucks come and deliver the excess snow that's on the streets. the snow and cold temperatures is making it very difficult to get around not only on ground but also at sea. this 175-foot coast guard ship is tearing through ice up to 9 inches thick clearing pathways so other vessels can travel in and out of boston harpersh harbor. jesse and his crew were called

down from maine. >> heating oil, all those things that people use to keep warm during that time of year come in to the port. so, you know keeping this port open is critical. >> reporter: their job also includes making sure 7,800-pound buoys like this one encased in ice remain afloat to keep passing ships away from danger. to get the snow and ice off, you literally have to pound it. >> the guy with the sledgehammer probably knows the easiest way. >> reporter: on land creating pathways is also a priority. they're urging people to shovel out the fire hydrants. >> people need to find out where it is and dik it out. >> reporter: many including prison inmates are chipping away. >> the commute is horrible. >> reporter: the transit authority here estimates it could take 30 days to fix the system which massachusetts

governor charlie baker says is just too slow. >> we need to be faster than that, but i do not want anybody overpromising and underdelivering here. >> reporter: as an extra incentive to gem get people to continue to dig out, the boston red sox are offering free game tickets to anyone who digs out fire hydrants. the offer ends this afternoon. norah? >> that's quite an incentive. send me to boston. thank you so much. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz is tracking the new storm threat that's following. good morning. >> good morning. the cold snow unrelenting. another record cold blast. two-thirds of the country remarkable. tomorrow morning subzero temperatures all the way back to nashville stretching to the midwest. this is without the wind factors in. 20s all the way back to northern florida. high temperatures through the middle and end of the week. single digits today. a little moderation.

single digits in chicago. teens in st. louis. and no one's really exempt from this. all the way south to atlanta, high temperatures in the 20s and 30s. teens. and new york by the time we get to friday afternoon. snow wrapping up too out of kentucky and tennessee will develop over the next couple of days that may drop over a foot to new england. >> thank you so much. the family of a 14-year-old girl is praising rescuers who helped her after she fell off the coast. a news helicopter was overhead. we're going to show you how it all unfolded. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." the obama administration is planning to appeal. major garrett is at the white house where the president now finds himself fighting two border security battles. good morning. >> good morning. the president always said he's on solid legal ground. now for the first time a federal

district judge disagrees. the result the president's executive action on up to 5 million adults and children are trapped in limbo. the administration argues its actions will bring some undocumented workers and children into mainstream american life where they can work legally, pay taxes, and stay together without fear of deportation. >> we should not be tearing some mom away from her child when the child has been born here and the mom has been living here for the past ten years minding her own business and being a important part of the community. >> but federal district judge andrew hanen's 123-page ruling said 23 states that is soon to block the executive action has

rads raised important legal questions that must be heard. one here granting driver's license. the administration rushed the rule-making process and it jeopardized other laws. on this last point judge hanen wrote such an argument could be used to quote, cease enforcing environmental laws. it comes as they're at a standstill over the fight over homeland security. they'll only provide the funds but only if the president abandons his actions on immigration. >> the president signed into law and let's readdress immigration in the future in the >> reporter: funding for the didn't of homeland security expires february 27th. one possible way out for both sides. the administration agrees not to take any executive action until all issues are resolved.

gayle? >> major, thank you. this morning investigators hope to get closer to a freight train that exploded. the contents may have leaked into a local river. jeff, good morning to you. >> good morning. homes have been evacuated and some residents are still waiting to return. they were forced to leave when the train deed in a snowstorm on monday, shooting flames into the sky. investigators still have not determined the cause of the derailment leaking crude oil to a train that led to a massive fire and explosion that torched at least 20 acres. dan tony was home at the time of the crash and said it sounded like an atomic bomb. >> it was but for the grace of god. everybody got out in time.

>> this woman sounded the alarm. >> 911 what's your emergency. >> oh my god. the house is on fire. the train derailed over the hillside. >> it involves bakken crude that prompted the government to change the way the highly flammable oil is transported. >> our ruling among other things proposes to enhance tank car standards. >> they could include thicker tanks, shields to spreemt them from crumb pling, rollover protection and high-tech brakes that would stop cars simultaneously to prevent them slamming into each other. but it could take years to enact and cost billions of dollars. there's been resistant to some of these changes and after this industry, many consider a safer option. there are calls for each tougher standards. just about two week as f proposed transport rules were

submitted to the white house for review. norah. >> all right. jeff thank you so much. this morning we have a new look at one of the world's most wanted terrorists. cbs news obtained this photo of the isis leader baghdadi. they took this picture of him as he served at camp bucca. they're now top isis leaders. the facility was described as a pressure cooker for extremism. new information shows the last month's terrorist attack in paris were coordinated. a french newspaper report says he sent a text message to coulibaly. the message was sent an hour before the cuebrothers stormed the

newspaper and killed two people. moments later they shot and killed four people at the supermarket before police shot and killed him. trucks and soldiers could be seen today withdrawing from the fight. russian-backed rebels claimed to hold hundreds of them captive. ukraine denies that. fierce fighting rages on in the town despite a fierce fire that went in effect. >> this morning the american sniper murder trial in texas turns to the defense. there was new evidence tuesday. manuel bojorquez shows us a recording of routh moments before he killed chris kyle and chad littlefield. >> reporter: at times he appears calm. at one point he even lay down. use of the audio is restricted but jurors heard how things quickly changed when police checked on routh.

he told them i've been so paranoid and schizophrenic all day. i don't know what to think of the world right now. i don't know if i'm sane or insane. the officer in the police cruiser suggesting during testimony that routh was purposely putting on a display, a man in control of hissas not someone as his in sanity defense claims who did not know right from wrong. routh shot and killed navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle the man who the movie "american sniper" was made. one of which was em blanzed with the words american sniper. routh's attorney called his mother to the stand. she said her daughter called her the day of the shooting deaths and said she had spoken to routh who claimed he killed two men. routh's mother feared the worst. i had chris's number in my

phone, she told the court and i dialed that number praying to god that he would answer. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, stevephenville, texas. ryky klieman, cbs legal analyst is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of this? >> it looks like he's rational in talking about mental illness. he talks about being paranoid and skis oh frenic. sounds like a rational response not from an insane person. plus the police officer said he was one way when a crowd was around and another way when the crowd was not around. one of the things we do is look at what the mother says and one of the things she said is he was hospitalized with the v.a. threeg(

e with schizophrenia. she beg thad he not be let out of v.a. which shows he was suffering from mental illness. something that the prosecution doesn't cob test. >> that was the most stunning testimony to hear from the mother one week before he killed chris kyle the mother said please, keep him in and yet they had to release him. doesn't that help the defense's insanity argument? >> it helps big time. one of the things we have to realize is what the insanity defense is. it is at the time of the event, the critical moment because of a mental disease or event that he has he lacked the capacity to distinguish right from wrong. this is a very solid insanity defense and it's going to become a battle of experts in texas about whether or not he really understand what at that moment. so, in fact, his confession

which happens later may be somewhat irrelevant. >> all right, rikky klieman, thank you. ahead on "cbs this morning," alex rodriguez >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by intuit quickbooks supporters of small businesses and all the ways they own it.

the army's new missile-detecting blimp is sparking privacy concerns. >> what are you thinking about? >> they have absolutely nothing to work. ahead, state of the art radar technology and why some are wary of what it can do. >> the news back here in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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the fda has approved multiple treatments of men's sexual dysfunction. this morning we'll look at new efforts on a drug for women for the first time. plus only on "cbs this

morning," inside the

narrator: gas prices are down helping middle class families. but now, the white house wants to impose title ii regulations on your internet meaning new government taxes and fees. every month: you'd pay more. 11 billion dollars a year in new taxes and fees. internet freedoms can be protected with the white house and congress working together, but imposing new tax increases through public utility

style regulations will hurt middle class families let's protect the internet we love without regressive taxes and fees. no to title ii.

boston has gotten more snow than it already had. with that comes a new challenge. >> boston -- >> blizzard challenge 2015. three-story roof. come on, baby. >> i'm going back. i'm going back. >> he said i'm going back. jimmy kimmel made a joke about it. the mayor is calling it foolish. he's telling people to knock it off. a look at the dangerous of the snow and ice. we ee show you how crews came in

to rescue her. i get it that it looks fun, but you don't know that there's a fire high dranld unlts there. it's only a matter o time before somebody's going to get hurt. debbie downer. >> you're not debbie downer. you're practical and right on. right, charlie? >> charlie's stunned about the sex-filled discussion. but don't worry. there's going to be plenty of time. >> if you knew exactly where you're jumping and you know that it's going to be a safe landing, i would do it. >> you would. that's awesome. all right. >> do you know where all the fire hydrants are. >> you're not going to be jumping where you don't know what's beneath you, debbie. >> i'm with the mayor of boston sir. knock it off, people. somebody's going to get hurt. pay no attention to charlie rose. >> all right. i said it was going to be a good morning this morning, people.

said this on twitter. plus, the u.s. army is back in the airship business. the new blimp aims to detect missiles aimed at the east coast. why some people worry about their privacy. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. how abid naseer is taking part in plots. the plots that prosecutors say naseer was involved in. that letter was found when navy s.e.a.l.s attacked bin laden's compound in 2011 and killed him. in the "los angeles times" president obama wrote an op-ed piece. he said our campaign to prevent people around the world from being radicalized for violence is ultimately battle for hearts and minds. declaring early would give the kentucky republican an edge

over rivals to begin raising money directly for his cam paint associates say only family doubts could change his mind at this point. alex rodriguez has apologized to his fans. he posted his two-page handwritten statement on major league's baseball website. don dahler is at yankee stadium with a mention that came out a few days before spring training. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. alex roll rod regez alex rodriguez apologized and the yankees offered him the opportunity to issue a public apology at the press conference. but instead of facing cameras and questi issue an apology to his fans with this happenedwritten letter. >> were you guilty of any of these charges? >> no. >> did you do anything wrong? >> no. >> did you do any peds? >> no.

>> reporter: for years alex rodriguez denied he used performance-enhancing drugs but in a letter addressed to the fans yesterday he said, quote, i take full responsibility for the mistakes that led to my suspension for the 2014 season. i regret my actions made the situation worse than it needed to be. i accept the fact that many of you will not believe my apology or anything i say at this point. i understand why and that's on me. rodriguez was suspended last year. he was found to have used banned substances and also attempting to obstruct a league investigation. an anthony bosch who was sentenced to four year neutral zone prisons for running the doping company biogenesis says he --

>>ster aisle needles. at times he asked me to inject. >> you injected him. >> yes. >> reporter: as rodriguez prepares to don the uniform for the upcoming field. >> a drive to left field. at the wall, see ya. >> reporter: he's hoping fans are ready to forgive him. i served the longest suspension in the history of the league for p. echlt d. use, he wrote. the commissioner said the matter is over. the players association has said the same. the yankees have said the next step is to play baseball. former baseball commissioner bud selig who ordered the suspension spoke with charlie rose at yankee stadium last month. >> alex rodriguez is six home runs short of willie mays. what do you think will happen? >> i don't know. i don't know. i'm going to let the yankees worry about that. >> reporter: some fans are eager to see him back on the field. >> everyone deserved a second

chance. >> bob nightengale is a sports righter for "usa today." >> if he's like the alex rodriguez of old they're going to cheer him. but if he strikes out he'll get good. >> reporter: he said he's ready to put all this behind him and play some ball. the yankees still owe him about $61 million on the remainder of his contract. he's expected to report to spring training in florida next week. gayle. >> people will be ready. thank you, don. a family of a 14-year-old girl is praising rescuers. crews reresponsibilitied to save the girl and two others. a local news helicopter caught the dramatic rescue on video. cbs news's elaine quijano shows how it all unfolded. >> reporter: dressed from head

to toe in orange surviveal suits. firefighters shuttled the girl across the ice on a slide. >> it was a little chilly, hard work. a lot of slush. the ice is all broken. lucky today it wasn't windy. >> reporter: the girl had managed to climb out of the water and onto a chunk of ice. she clung to it for about 20 minutes while rescue squads raced to the scene. >> i think they were playing on the ice and found themselves in a bad situation. >> reporter: she was lifted from the scene and wrapped in a towel and carried to an ambulance. her friend and mother tried to help her and they were trapped. they were slipping and falling back into the water. they slowly maze their way across the frozen jedi. >> people have to stay off the ice. >> the girl who fell into the

water was treated for pop hypothermia. her father says he's thankful for those who risked their lives to help save his dauter. thankful indeed. the pentagon is floating a new central strategy in the fight against terror. chip reid with a new aircraft. >> that dot over my shoulder is a massive blimp that the army wants to use to protect the east coast. some fear it will in vlade their privacy. i'll have the story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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chip, good morning. >> reporter: it's hard to tell from here but that blimp is massive. it appeared out of nowhere several weeks ago and some people in the area are wondering if they're being watched. >> everybody know their position? >> reporter: add the u.s. army's aberdeen proving ground in maryland soldiers were practicings the complicated launching of a blimp that's bigger than a football field. >> it takes your breath away. >> it really does. when it's up in the air, it's like a balloon on a string. >> that string is barely an-inch thick and almost two miles long. it's designed to keep it in place despite hurricane winds. from miles away it looks like a floating white whale and has thousands of people wondering what in the world is it doing there. we asked colonel frank rice.

>> it's a three-year norad exercise that's going to test the integration of this into our missile detection system. >> reporter: if it goes as planned, it will be approved for permanent duties scanning the skies for incoming missiles. the bubble underneath has a range of 300 miles from boston all the way to north carolina. >> we're in the ncr, national capital region is our geopolitical center of power for the united states. we have to protect it. >> reporter: he said threats could potentially include missiles launched from a russian submarine or a terrorist hijacked container. >> the other thing would be

what? >> to target the missile defense to that threat. >> reporter: do you have that in place? >> yes, we do. >> can you tell us about that? >> i cannot. >> reporter: similar blimps have been used on the mexican borders and those are equipped with cameras and that has some concerned. >> people who live in the shadow of the blimp are concerned. >> what do they tell you? >> they're unhappy. it bothers them to look in the sky and seeing this looking back at them. >> reporter: so the people worried about this eye in the sky, what are they worried about? >> they have absolutely nothing to worry about. there is no cameras on board and nothing that can look at any individual answer. >> we read that answer to mccaul. >> no. >> why not? >> not at all. i have these documents that say the second purpose of this is to

surveil and track moving documents. >> reporter: she obtained it under the freedom of information act. >> even without surveillance they're designed to track and surveil thing, that is people, cars individuals going about their daily lives. >> reporter: the army insists they have no plans to spy on american bus after all those refb lagss about nsa spying some people in this area and civilian liberty groups are skeptical at best. let me show you one other amazing thing about this blimp. take a look at the system they've rigged up to knock ice off the blimp. a sling shobt, technology that was around at the time of david and go lie yas. >> it's an amazeing piece of machinery. if the army wassing using it to spy they wouldn't tell you.

>> surveil. >> you're right. a lot of interesting pieces. thank you, chip. it was a dog-eat-dog competition at the westminster dog >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family so feed them like family with blue.

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good morning. it is february 18th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including fight over a drug to improve some women's sex drive. we'll ask dr. tara narula if the fda is being too proticketive but first here's a look at today's o"eyer"pene at 8:00. >> it's been snowing in nashville, and kentucky announcing they've received a near record snowfall. >> reporter: if there was ever any doubt about the amount of snow the city is dealing with take a look behind me. >> a record cold blaft. tom subzero temperatures. >> on this topic president obama has always said he's on solid legal gr.ound now a federal judge disagrees.

>> this is a solid defense and it's going to be -- >> he decided to issue an apologize to his fans with this handwritten letter. >> the girl who fell in the water is being treated for possible hypothermia. her father is thankful for those who risked their eyes. >> the people who see this and worry about them being spied on what do you say? >> not at all. >> if you know it's going to be a safe landing, i would do it. >> that's awesome. >> knock it off, people. somebody's going to get hurt. pay no attention to charlie rose. >> reporter: tore's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presents by nationwide insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. dangerous cold this morning is tightening its grip on much of the country. it's below freezing in much of the south. tens of thousands of people

there have no electricity after this week's snow and ice storm. millions could see record low temperatures tomorrow. it has also been snowing in some places like tennessee. that's making it harder for drivers to get to work there and causing new problems for utility crews trying to repair broken power lines. this morning we know more about the timeline of an apparent road rage case that led to the shooting death of a las vegas mother. police say there was a near collision with man in another car after 44-year-old tammy meyers gave her daughter a driving lesson. meyer's family said he followed her home. now police say she was shot after she went looking for the driver. >> when she gets home she tell hers 15-year-old daughter to wake up her son who is in bed and have him come outside and get in the car with her so they can find who frightened them while they were on the roadway.

>> meyers and her 22-year-old son couldn't find the driver he was there one they returned home. they exchanged fire but the mom was shot in the head. police have not identified the suspect. >> puzzling. >> certainly a little twist in the story from the way we were originally told what happened. vice president joe biden is living up to his reputation of hands-on politician. he holds onto the shoulder of ashton carter's wife stephanie whispering in her ear at one point. i'm trying to figure out her expression. he was reportedly comforting her after she fell on ice. last month he got close to the daughter of senator chris kuhn. well, everyone knows he's a touchy feeling guy. >> the new secretary's wife fell on the ice. >> and was hurt pretty badly.

>> he was comforting her. for a second time in the week the white house is using unusual video to reach out to young people. >> which is bet eric ariana grande or eating a carrot? >> eating a carrot. >> who's more deserving or a kennedy center award. martin short or a can of corn. >> can of corn. >> hide, go and hide anywhere. really hide. yes, go, go go. behind this there, behind there. hiding, hiding she's hiding. well you can see michelle obama plays along with billy eichner's unique brand of comedy ""funny or die."" you can see her dancing with big bird and pushing around a grocery card. it's to get peoplete healthy food. this comes days after president obama appeared with a selfie stick. that got millions of hits but

critics called it undignified. >> i call it great. >> all in fun. it's good to encourage people to eat their vegetables. done in the spirit of fun. it's great. the frigid winter cold snap is bringing hazardous conditions for people and pets. a 12-year-old girl was sletding with her dog in a neighborhood lake. but her 8-year-old terrier fell through the ice. he did the doggy paddle for more than 30 minutes while the police rescued to the scene. >> the dog was treading water, so the guys came up with a ladder, tying it together. the dog was about 30 foot out into the water. >> all right all right, all right. >> this morning he's doing just fine. they gave him a warm bath and let him nap on the couch. >> whaer brodie wants.

had a rough day yesterday. heshe's killing it on the catwalk but she's branching out. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide.

millions of women live with sexual libido problems. they come up with a pill for the second time. dr. tara narula is here in the toyota green room with the controversy. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."

i don't know if you've ever taken the time to learn a little tiny bit of somebody else's native tongue? that opens up the doors to trust. my name is kanyon.

i'm a technician here in portland oregon. every morning, i give each one of my customers a ca to give them a closer eta. and when i called this customer, i discovered that he was deaf. then i thought of amanda. i've known american sign language since i was about 8 years old. it's like music for your eyes. and i thought that was an amazing gift to have, to be able to communicate with the deaf. my friend kanyon asked me to help him explain how today's appointment will go. he was nodding his head and giggling a little bit. i earned his trust that day, i guess.

the makers of a possible treatment for women's sexual dysfunction are trying for a third time this morning to win fda approval but it's sparking debate about sexual health and

sexism. our dr. tara narula is with us at the table to bring us up to date. good morning. >> good morning. >> and how does this pill work? you're a cardiologist? what does that have to do with sex? >> good sex is good for the heart. this would be used for premenopausal women. meaning you have a low sex drive that causes you distress. it's a pill that would be taken every day and it works to change the chemistry of the brain, the neurotransmitters. very different from viagra which increases blood flow to the genital organs and is not taken every day but only at the time of sexual intercourse. >> what is the holdup. they feel that they've shown that the drug increases the

frequency of satisfying sexual experiences. the fda has said it doesn't seem to be effective enough and there are safety issues particularly around increased sliepyness and also side effects or interactions with other drugs. so sprout pharmaceuticals which makes this is now presenting new information about the fda in the hopes that they will get it approved. >> but is it frustrating to norah's point that there seems to be a lot of options for men. this would be the first if approved. the first. i just find that astounding that we've been talking about this since 1976 and here we sit in 2015 and yet there is still nothing really available. >> well, this is a very controversial issue and it's very polarized. so on one hand you have people claiming gender inequality women's groups scores of congresswomen writing the fda says we're not treating women. others in the middle say maybe this is the right drug maybe we need to do more research.

then on the other end of the spectrum you have scientists saying this is complicate. what about emotional and psychological factor flas into it like kids stress work relationships. >> all that can decrease it. >> yes. and are we making differences in libido to dysfunction. maybe there's a natural spectrum of differences. there's a lot of sides to this issue. >> without a drug what can women do? >> the main thing is communication. women can feel comfortable talking about their sexual life. second, live a healthy lifestyle. cut back on alcohol, smoking, skper sierks and stress can decrease it. you want to decrease your stress. and finally look for other medical problems that might be contributed like depression anxiety, thyroid problems or medications like antihistamines.

>> some of the responsibility is with us with men. >> yeah. >> attractive interesting, sensitive and be as intimate as we possibly can showing the kind of -- >> it goes both ways to say that for men it's not brain issue. it's not correct either. >> it brans issue. >> and there are emotional physical factors that play into both. we both need to be sensitive to each other. >> love it. thank you, dr. tara narula. >> when is the drug coming? i'm asking for all of my friends. >> but you'll try it first. >> no, i'm okay. i'm asking for other people. >> i mean you're asking for your friends -- >> oh, oh, oh, oh oh. okay. a little loss in translation. >> we could talk about this topic forever. >> yes, we could. >> dr. tara narula. she's a supermodel with a mind for business. why she's learning computer code. that's next on "cbs this

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event and, rufus, we start with you. >> "t." championship match. >> that's right. >> how did he do that? on last night's wheel of fortune rufus solved the puzzle with one

letter. he won $1,700 for his effort and ended um taking $71,000 home. how do you explain that? you have to count the letters so quickly and come up with it. go rufus. >> there's more than meets the eye. >> it's a little suspicious to me. >> speaking of more than meets the eye, at 22 years old karlie kloss is already a veteran in fashion industry. but posing in new clothes is only part of her resume. how she's turning heads buy defying stereotypes. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. karlie kloss is one of four daughters with american roots. still struts the cat walk. with a face body and strut like that, should model karlie kloss bet her future on physical beauty? do you see yours as brand? >> i see myself as a 22-year-old

girl with lots of ambition. >> reporter: a decade ago that ambition led her to a charity fashion show in her hometown of st. louis. she now appears in her 14th new york fashion week. >> funny when you actually say it out loud. i was discovered at 13 in a mall in st. louis. i never had been on an airplane. now i live on airplanes. i live at 30,000 feet. >> reporter: she's been on a strat os feef ek climb. she made her debut with calvin klein when she was just 15 and now stride downs the runways at some of the biggest names in fashion. oscar de la renta, versace, carolina herrera, donna karan and jason wu. >> no they don't make those supermodels every single day. >> reporter: wu has been models

kloss for six years. >> there's something so special and poised and elegant and all-american about her. >> reporter: trained in ballet and now a fitness icon she's in the fitness campaign. recently the cosmetic giant l'oreal tapped her as their ambassador. this week she appears on "vogue" magazine cover for the 37th time sharing the cover with her best friend taylor swift. >> is taylor swift really your bff? >> she is. i think we both admire one another for how hard we work. i think we're both working toward successful long careers. >> all that hard work on photo shoots and runways led to a lucrative 2014. "forbes" ranged her as one of

the highest paid models worldwide. >> do other women your age burn out? >> it's kind of shocking how much turnover there is in mytry. models will be successful for one fashion week season so they'll be the it girl for a month. but the reason why i haven't burned out is because i keep myself -- i feed myself with so many other things. >> what was the return value this time? >> reporter: and that drive for more takes kloss down some unexpected roads. >> a lot of people in your position are taking acting classes. they're not taking coding classes. >> coding is fascinating. everything around us t world we live in today and the future is written in code. >> reporter: the woman who put college on hold to become a supermodel will enroll as a full-time student atk university. how are you going to juggle it all? >> i'll be bringing my schoolbooks to studios, studying on planes.

i'll fix it out. >> reporter: with a successful warby parker eyeglass line deb im, and a cookie business appropriately named karlie's cookies. kloss shows few signs of slowing down. >> i hope to do all of these things and more for a very long time, and i think that's the challenge. to remain as inspired and as driven as i am today, i hope i always feel this way. >> and generous. kloss's brands -- brands her products with philanthropic causes. for sales of her cookies she's donated donated over a half million school lunches and helped emerging art its. >> she's terrific. >> what's the catch? i don't s

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour stitching together movie magic. charlie d'agata pulls back the warehouse creating oscar costumes. the pittsburgh "post-gazette" says carnegie mellon university sent false letters. they said earlier this morning we mistakenly sent you an off of admission. this is an error. we regret we're unable to offer you admission this year. >> heartbreak. "the new york times" says the popular food chain chipotle may not be as healthy as you think. according to a "times" analysis a typical order comes to a thousand calories. the meal as halls nearly a full

day's worth of salt and it contains 75% of daily sat rated fat intake. i find that so funny. people say i'm going to chipotle. >> i think the first clue is usually the size of the burrito is so big you can't put your mouth around it. >> but it's good. >> yeah. >> less is more. attorney general eric holder is taking one last stand. holder anounszed tuesday he's giving them 90 days to see if they can prosecute individuals. jpmorgan's ceo jamie dimon is trying to move past the scandal. his bank is part of a massive new investment in detroit. the city struggled from the largest municipal bankruptcy. vladimir duthiers went to detroit to see dimon's hands-on

control. good morning. >> good morning. jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon is investing money. in detroit the challenges stand tall for all to see. block after block of run down businesses neighborhoods once thriving, now mostly empty. it's a familiar story that's played out over 50 years. as the manufacturing and auto industries declined the motor city slowly shifted into reverse, but like its resilient residents, the city is ready for a gritty resurgence look for financial support including j p jpmorgan chase. jamie dimon is making move. >> jpmorgan is a piece of it. >> reporter: a large piece. last may jpmorgan pledged over

$1 million. >> what made you decide this was an investment? >> consumer bank, small bank we're choosing to invest it here. we're also patriotic we want to see detroit revived, grow and start to thrive again. because more people and jobs cree yacht more customers for bank. $34 million has been dolled out. fix dilapidated bids build small businesses and build a street car. he met with local leaders and entrepreneurs at nonprofits. >> if you're a business you want to start. this is a great place to start. your employees can get cheap homes and so your whole cost base will be lower. that's capitalism. once you get enough it becomes

self-sustaining. >> he credits one man, mayor mike duggan. in one year he helped lead the city off bankruptcy and put it on track for a balanced budget for the first time in more than a decade. >> we've got people moving into houses that could have never gotten a mortgage so when you put the two together you make progress. >> real progress. while skeptical at first he used a loan from jpmorgan chase to grow his business to making hundreds to thousands of pounds of sausage this week. >> it's like detroit is a center hot city. so it seemed like a bit of a pr. it's helped the city out a lot. >> reporter: while klein has come around not everyone trusts the bank's motive viewing this effort as a way to make up for bad practices that helped lead to back prak tilgss.

>> many are not happy. they blame wall street and the mortgage crisis. this is a way to burnish your image. how do you address it. >> i know the american population is mad. they have a right to be mad and we should help that and help fix the financial shm system. >> reporter: dimon knows the problems facing detroit remains real. high crime rate per sits high unemployment is twice the national average, schools are sub standard and the city's population continues to shrink. still he insists detroit can and will come back. >> reporter: when you look at what you've seen over the last couple of days, are you hardened? are you happy? >> yeah. i think it's great. that makes me feel very proud. it's why we're here. of all the things i do it's probably one of the most rewarding things i do. >> dimon hopes any lessons learned can be applieded to

cities around the world. >> such great story of the two entitities working together. the people that are from detroit love their city. there's been so much bad press on detroit it's good to see something positive. >> i even asked the sausage guy are you here in detroit because -- why aren't you in brooklyn. he said why would i be in brooklyn. this is where it's happening. >> thanks. i'll see you later on cbsn. >> i can't wait. really? >> i mean i'm going to be watching. >> i thought all you guys were going to come on. >> just wait. we'll be over. into the woods" and "the grand budapest hotel" they were in the awards. some of their clothes came from a giant warehouse. in fact, nearly all of the movies designed got some of their clothing from this

warehouse. charlie d'agata is in london. he takes us inside. >> reporter: tim angel calls his shop the biggest dress-up box in the world. >> you only have to follow the yellow brick road. >> angel is having what one might call a vintage year. they provided costumes for one of the five films. >> a slipper as pure as gold. >> they include into the woods. a modern twist favoryrery tails. but angel told us "the grand budapest hotel" might have the edge. his business started with his great, great, great grandfather. >> he got the idea when they'd

bury the husband. he said let me buy those and i can use them. >> dreadful handwriting for a fantastic writer. >> reporter: a lot of what's here is original. dresses from the roaring 20s and '30s. . enough military uniforms to raise an army. all the bones bajds to go with them. even their own armory. end to end, these clothes racks would stress for almost nine miles and a walk through these endless columbias of costumes is like a passage through time. hey, ma, look. i'm a roman soldier. or why not king for a day. it's elementary dear wad some. if hollywood can create the

character, they even i got it covered. >> maybe rob inhoods prints it. >> what they haven't already got in stock, they'll create. do not call them seamstresses. they're makers and cutters gifted with attention to excruciating detail and around one corner we discover a perfect example. >> this is -- >> kate blanchett from "elizabeth." >> it's heavy. >> keeping track of all this stuff can be a challenge. the original obi wan kenobi uniform disappeared for three years only to be shown up with brown cloaks available to rent by the general public.

hollywood films wouldn't be the same without tim angel at his team but you won't see them on the red carpet this weekend. >> it's always the sound engineers or designers that get the credit and actually behind all that there are companies like this. >> reporter: unsung but not unnoticed. the men and women who make the stars shine. for "cbs this morning," i'm charlie d'agata in london. >> aunt isn't that true. the beautiful craftsmanship that goes behind the grade movie. if you've seen "the theory of everything" and "the imitation game" came from there. crash 40g feet into pounding waves may not seem like a place for a 65-year-old.

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only at a sleep number store. right now save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. know better sleep with sleep number. it is a 30-year tradition. the best. hawaii's bay. they pray for conditions that would make most of us run away but the contest can only happen under the most extreme

circumstances. the window for this year's convenient is quickly closing. chip reid went to hawaii to meet the competitors. >> he's dropping into this one. >> reporter: it's the most famous big wave surfing tournament in the world with moments of stunning success and spectacular failure. the contest happens only when the waves in hey's bay are at least a towering 40 feet high and that's occurred only eight times in 30 years. what is it like riding those huge waves? >> riding on a gigantic wave dropping down is a big thrill. the thrill also is putting yourself right on the edge of total disaster. >> reporter: only 28 of the world's best wave surfers are invited but he has a standing

invitation because it's named in honor of his brother eddie, one of hawaii's most legendary figures. >> why is that? >> eddie did things in his lifetime that normal people just dream of doing. >> reporter: in the 1960s and '70 gs eddie i cal was the first lifeguard at world-famous why mural bay where he and his brother clyde rescued hundreds of swimmers who underestimated the power of skis? in those days we didn't have any jet skis or helicopters. all eddie and i had was a surfboard, fins and a gigantic heart to save lives. >> that's eddie i call. >> reporter: he helped turfed surfing into a big sport. and in 1978 his reputation

became kurmg when this massive double hulled canoe flipped over and eddie volunteered to pad 182 miles to shore to get help. the other 15 crew members were later by the coast guard. eddie was never heard from again. >> you do remember that day clearly? >> yes yes. it was just devastating. still to this day it's the biggest ocean search for anyone in hawaii. >> reporter: 37 years later eddie's fearlessness is still remembered in hawaii through countless signs and t-shirts that saeddy would go. he's also remembered as a memorial ceremony in why maya bay each degree that kick starts the eddie. that's when the wait for the big wave begins. he won the eddie in 1986 with this inspired ride. in 2009 at age 60 he didn't win but got back on his board after

this spectacular wipeout. now at 65 years old no one is more impatient to see those massive waves return. >> the contest has to go this year, you know because i'm kicking in with medicare and social security and, you know, i think it's time for the waves to come in. >> time for waves to cooperate. >> you got it. >> it will give the surfers about 24 hours' notice to get there if the waves do materialize. but collide i qaa says he plans to stay close by so he doesn't miss the chance to become the only surfer to win the eddie twice. for "cbs this morning," chip reid oahu. >> it would be nice if he won it. >> i was going to say, give me a c "l" "y" "d" "e." go clyde. what a tribute to his brother. ahead, the buzzer-beating

shot that stuck one team -- stuck is the operative word there, with the heartbreaking loss. you're watching "cbs this

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♪ we're living on the edge ♪ >> oh my god. >> oh heartbreaking moment for the riley county falcons. the middle school had a chance to win that shot at the buzzer but time ran out afternoon the ball got stuck on the rim and they lost by one point to the rock creek mustangs. darnit. >> that's just wrong. that's just wrong, charlie. make it stop. >> us thatthat does it for

>> coming up today on

"the doctors." >> announcer: new transit may want to leave behind. 84 million people eat this everyday. plus, the new trend in drinking. >> this has 1-60 of the calories. >> imagine being allergic to the world, even your own body. >> she is at risk of death. >> announcer: wait until you see how "the doctors" can help. plus, scorpions on the plane. that is today. ♪ doctor, doctor ♪ ♪ give me the news ♪ [cheering and applauding] >> hello, everyone. 864 million people use it every single day. i am talking about facebook. a lot of people love them some facebook time, but could it be harmful to your love life?