tv CBS This Morning CBS March 3, 2015 7:00am-9:01am EST
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♪ good morning. it is tuesday, march 3, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." newly released audio of a young jihadi john. an important step but it is tough to watch, giant panda cub separates from her mom at the national zoo. we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we think it's ata miske for the prime minister to come to
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speak to congress a few weeks before the election. >> israel's prime minister heads to capitol hill. >> why wouldn't the speaker of e thhouse tell the president. >> benjamin netanyahu and president obama are at odds over e th nuclear program. >> those days are over. >> recordingsng bei released of the man known as jihadi john in 2009. hillary clinton may have violated federal rules when she was secretary of state. the "new york times" is reporting that clinton used a personal-m eail account. warning from montana to massachusetts. >> the unusual weather was in california. l.a.p.d. is under fire following a shooting. >> had the individual not grabbed the ceoffir's pistol we would not be having this
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discussion. evacuationrd oer has been su ised. >> north carolina brazen heist, $4 million in gold stolen from a semi truck. gl i'm not worried about you. i'm from new jersey. >> i was on monday night raw to fulfill a feud. >> all that matters. >> there was a big fire. >> an ohio family is lucky to be alive all thanks to the quick thinking of a 4 year old. >> i was brave. former nfl player said he could beat ronda rousey in a fight. when they heard the nfl said not helping.
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welcome to "cbs this morning." hillary clinton is under fire this morning for possibly breaking federal rules as secretary of state. >> the likely democratic presidential candidate used a personal e-mail account for official government business. margaret brennan is at the state department. >> the state department says hillary clinton e-mailed from a personal e-mail account and did not routinely hand over records to the government. that may be a violation of federal law. it's not clear why this account was created but it was discovered after the state department requests records from former secretary. according to the "new york times" clinton's aides handed over 55,000 pages of e-mails. the content has not been made public but we know 300 were handed over to a congressional committee investigating the 2012
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attack on the u.s. post in benghazi. hillary clinton is not the first secretary of state to use a personal account instead of a government one. colin powell reportedly did so as well. clinton is the likely 2016 candidate and her rival jeb bush said this last night, calling on clinton to make e-mails public. no comment on whether clinton will be releasing her e-mails but a spokesperson said she did abide by the spirit and letter of the rule here at the state department. we have new information about the isis terrorist known as jihadi john. the young man in 2009 mohammed emwazi, told officials that the 9/11 attacks were wrong. >> why did he make claims in an audio tape that just became
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public. it raises questions on how this face of terror became a radical. >> when mohammed emwazi was outed as isis executioner, jihadi john, last week you may remember a quote as being known as a beautiful young man. the implication is emwazi was driven by being harassed by the british security services. that group has released an audio tape of emwazi's version of being questioned byantiterror officer. >> what do you think of the war in afghanistan. we see news of innocent people being killed. what happened is wrong. >> this was 2009 when emwazi was known to be associating with other suspecting extremists and when he had been deported from africa and accused of trying to join islamic militants in
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somalia. this is emwazi's version of events. here is another excerpt. >> i told him everything that's been happening is extreme. and then so after all of this he said i still believe that you are going to somalia to train. >> in the end emwazi made it to syria, joined isis and became the apparent beheader. the suggestion that his behavior was somehow a result of police interrogations has been met with anger. >> thanks. israel's prime minister makes a controversial long awaited speech to congress this morning. benjamin netanyahu is expected to warn of consequences of nuclear deal with iran. netanyahu says any agreement risks his country's security. >> a poll finds about half of americans consider israel to be a u.s. ally.
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that number was lower in 2011. only 15% see israel as unfriendly or an enemy. an overflow crowd is expected on capitol hill later today. >> reporter: i'm standing at the entrance to the house chamber where netanyahu will address a rare joint session of congress. behind me they are setting up for a luncheon in his honor. the fact that this speech is happening has divided washington. that doesn't mean that everyone isn't paying attention to what he has to say. >> israel has always been pro-american. israel will always be pro-american. >> reporter: netanyahu has been asked to speak to congress twice before but never under these circumstances. the prime minister down played the controversy. >> the last thing that i would want is for israel to become a partisan issue. i regret that some people have
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misperceived my visit this week as doing that. >> reporter: netanyahu was invited by republican house speaker john boehner who did not consult with the white house. like many republicans netanyahu opposes the u.s.-backed nuclear negotiations with iran and that has strained his relationship with president obama who said the speech creates the appearance of a political endorsement for netanyahu who is up for reelection later this month. >> as a matter of policy we think it is a mistake for the prime minister of any country to come to speak before congress a few weeks before they are about to have an election. it makes it look like we are taking sides. >> reporter: as a result at least 30 congressional democrats are boycotting today's address. most democrats like new york senator plan to hear him out. >> i think the way it was offered by the speaker is inappropriate. it should never be a part of the issue. i will hear what the prime
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minister has to say. >> and because washington loves a controversy the demand for tickets is intense. in fact speaker boehner's spokesman said the only way there could be more demand is if katy perry and taylor gift were doing a concert together wearing black and blue and gold and white dresses accompanied by sharks and llamas. >> it was said last night that iran is backing forces trying to capture the city of tikrit. james clapper said iran can make a nuclear weapon but it is up to the country's leader. >> there are obviously some that i'm sure would be advocates for having a nuclear weapon. but our assessment is there is one person that will make that decision and that one person is
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the supreme leader. at this point he has not made the decision. >> he wants to eliminate the sanctions and make that a condition of an agreement but believing that an agreement somehow will not eliminate possibility of having a nuclear weapon. >> they will maintain the expertise and capability in all realms it takes to produce nuclear weapons. they have certain expertise now. it's a political decision for them, not that they don't have the technical confidence because they do. >> right now. >> they have the competence and they have 5,000 centrifuges. >> i won't gont io the numbers. >> they have enough to make a nuclear weapon. >> yes. >> they would could. >> is there any evidence that iranians are involved inside iraq?
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>> yes, they are. they are there. >> who might it be? >> in the advisory capacity they brought in large amounts of weaponry. they fly uavs over iran. so they have a very robust commitment to the fight against isil in iraq. >> isis took over tikrit last summer. iraqi forces tried to take it back before and failed. let's bring in a former director in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> could you hear what clapper said? >> i did. >> what is your assessment of what iran can do today? >> iran is i think, the most effective fighting force inside of iraq. they have trained, supplied 100,000 militia.
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that compares to 50,000 iraqi security forces who are not very effective. the iranians are on the ground fighting with those militia. general clapper is right. they have sent a lot of heavy weaponry in and providing a lot of funds. they are the most effective fighting force today. >> what are the implications of that? >> as they push into areas i think one of the things you are going to see given the tension is you will see arabs come over to the side of isil. from a propaganda perspective this will be a bonanza for isis. however, over time i think the iranians will be effective because they have more fire power. there is a real risk that we can defeat isis in iraq but we might hand iraq to the iranians in a diplomatic sense. >> we want to talk to you about
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the tape that we played earlier about the man known ad jihadi john. back in 2009 he seemed to be rejecting extremism and then you go to 2015 where he is a poster boy for extremism. what happened to him? >> five years is a long period of time. it's not short. a lot can happen in five years. i think that's the first thing to remember. second, we don't really know how he got radicalized. the radicalization process is a very personal one. so there are a lot of people speculating how this happened. part of the speculation is that the behavior the attention of british security forces drove him in that direction. i think it is much more likely that they saw the potential in
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him. more than 100 million americans are under a winter weather advisory. parts of the midwest are facing a blizzard warning. commuters around chicago are already dealing with new snow and ice on the roads there this morning. in california mild weather returns after some had a case of the midwest winter. at least half an inch of hail yesterday. it drew people to the coast to check out what there is a very unusual site. the mayor of los angeles is trying to assure residents the investigation into a deadly police shooting will be thorough. multiple cameras captured the encounter sunday. carter evans is at the headquarters in los angeles with what is revealed to investigators. >> reporter: police are working to contact relatives before they release the man's name. while they have laid out a detailed narrative of the deadly
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confrontation basically three agencies are looking into the man's actions to see if they warranted the use of deadly force. the los angeles police department says video of a homeless man's fight with officers supports the claim that he was reaching for one of their guns before he was shot and killed. >> while on the ground and struggling with the officers the man forcibly grabbed one of the officer's pistols. >> reporter: on monday investigators enhanced portion of the video to show what they say is the man's hand on the officer's gun. >> the slide is partially engaged and a round has been partially injective, indicative of struggle over the weapon. >> reporter: after attempting to tase the man three officers opened fire. surveillance video from a nearby homeless shelter shows the officers talking with the man at
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his tent moments before the shooting. when he turns to go back inside they draw their weapons. police have declined to release video from body cameras worn by two officers involved in the shooting and say the video is crucial to the investigation. >> what gives us an understanding of what a police officer is going through going in and what the public is dealing with when they are interacting with a police officer. i think that will change the circumstances in this case. >> although los angeles mayor has promised a thorough investigation community activists are calling on california's governor to appoint a special investigator. >> we are not confident that this will be thoroughly objective and independent and thoroughly impartial. >> reporter: two officers were injured in the scuffle. they were treated at area hospitals and released. three officers the ones who fired their weapons are now on administrative leave during the investigation.
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>> thanks. this morning thousands of russians are saying good bye to boris nemtsov. >> good morning. the burial service for boris nemtsov is underway. earlier there was a memorial service for members of the public to pay their respects. they waited for hours in the bitter cold for a chance to pay their respects to slain opposition leader boris nemtsov. all shocked that such a well-known politician could be murdered in cold blood steps away from the kremlin. some here believe they know exactly who was responsible. >> it might come to one guy and it is our president. >> reporter: you believe president putin is responsible
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for his death? >> absolutely. i'm pretty sure. >> reporter: 27-year-old writer natalie did not agree. >> i think it is not the government. >> reporter: today new surveillance video of what is believed to be the get away car traveling through the streets of moscow was released by a pro kremlin news website. the suspects are not visible. in an interview with independent russian tv channel anna the 23-year-old ukrainian model who was with nemtsov when he was shot four times in the back said she never saw the killer's face. few expect there will be justice for nemtsov's death. are you optimistic about russia's future? >> i think russia always had hard times. i think that is normal for us to live in hard times. >> reporter: you're used to it? >> yes, of course. we have no other choice. >> reporter: several prominent european politicians were denied
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republicans maintain that the plan oversteps the president's authority and threatened to block funding for the department of homeland security. >> are you kidding me? you are blocking dhs funding for a completely different executive immigration action? so to stop the president from being too lenient on illegal immigration you want to defund the department that secures the border? that's really like saying you kids are too horny so your mother and i decided to take away all of your clothes. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour bostonians have littered the streets with high chairs and
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laundry baskets. the city says that is enough. why saving space is trash. a new admission from the artist who said he snuck in a reference to monica lewsinsky. "wall street journal" says the nasdaq is above the 5,000 mark for the first time in 15 years. the index passed the milestone closing at 5,008. it is 40 points shy of its record high. the washington post says national air traffic control system is vulnerable to hackers. the dangers range from flight delays and cancellations to a potential disaster in the sky. the department of transportation says the faa has improved cyber security but acknowledges there
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is still more work to be done. the los angeles times says a protein found in alzheimer's disease starts accumulating in the brains of people as young as 20. a report says the protein builds up with age and forms plaques that interfere with nerve function. researchers say the finding suggests alzheimer's disease develops over a lifetime. and our raleigh affiliate says a reward is being offered after $4 million in gold was stolen in a robbery on i-95 when two security guards pulled over on sunday after their truck they say had mechanical problems. three armed men in a white van approached them, tied them up and made off with barrels of gold. this morning gun owners are buying up ammunition. the obama administration may outlaw. regulators say the green tip round can penetrate bullet proof
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vests. critics say a potential ban is an attack on the second amendment. the weapon that liebehind this controversy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i want to show you something. this is an ar-15. often a symbol in the battle over gun rights. this time the controversy is not over the weapon but the ammo and whether they represent a threat to the safety of police officers or the rights of gun owners. millions of target shooters and hunters in america own and love the ar 15 assault rifle. many use the green tip bullets in their rifles. a recent proposal to ban the bullets by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, fire arms and explosives has fired up gun enthusiasts. >> trying to do little bits and pieces to get to the ultimate
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goal which is to ban rifles. >> reporter: last month the atf said they wanted to restrict the rifle rounds to better protect police. the reason? some new hand guns can fire the same ammo. in the proposal the atf said manufacturers would be unable to produce ammunition importers unable to import such ammunition and manufacturers and importers prohibited from selling and distributing. the move prompted rush limbaugh to tell radio listeners that it was a back door gun grab. >> president obama is using executive actions now to impose gun control on the nation. >> reporter: around the nation gun stores have reported buying frenzies similar to that in 2013 when the president urged congress to ban automatic weapons. >> this is the cartridge that is in great controversy at this time. >> reporter: so something like
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this is what it is designed for? >> yes. >> reporter: the owner of chuck's fire arms in atlanta. he says some gun owners believe all ar-15 ammo will be banned. >> there has been a run with the major distributors in the country. >> reporter: have you seen that too? >> when i say how is it going their comment is we have sold out of everything. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs nuvs the brady campaign said this is not a gun ban but a rule change to protect the lives and safety of law enforcement officers. we understand why law enforcement remains concern about the threat of armor piercing bullets. we don't understand why a civilian would need to walk around with a hand gun chamberred with military grade ammission. members of congress have asked the atf to reconsider. >> this is something that has been around for 30 years.
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why now? we believe it is a last minute attempt by this administration to take a swap at the second amendment. >> this proposal is now in a public comments phase. gun rights advocates want to extend that phase before the proposal goes to the attorney general. as written it would allow gun owners to keep using these rounds so long as they were bought before the ban would go into effect. >> thank you. this morning boston is putting the brakes on so-called space savers. people there use every day items to hold parking spots as they spent hours digging out from snow. now the city is clearing them away. anna warner is in boston where the removal is getting a chilly reception. >> reporter: well, this is what you might call your basic space saver, a metal chair. why would you want a space saver? because it can take hours to dig out a car like this one. after you're done you want to
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protect the space that you have created. now the city says enough is enough. calling dibs on these coveted parking spots is a time honored tradition in boston with its own set of unspoken rules. >> you don't touch somebody's spot. >> reporter: chris helder found out the hard way when he moved to south boston. >> i came out and found three of my tires were slashed. the people were direct about it like you took this woman's spot. >> reporter: no apology? >> as far as they were concerned i was in the wrong. >> i have seen a wheelchair barbecue pits. >> reporter: after storms and more than 100 inches of snow household items like high chairs, crates and laundry baskets have practically become permanent fixtures. some items come with a note. >> we don't take people's drive ways away. that's our spot. >> reporter: now the city is
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cracking down on the space saving system much to the dismay of some bostonians. >> we have more mounds of snow than parking spaces. >> reporter: monday under orders from the mayor sanitation crews began treating place holders like trash. >> i know there is concern in a lot of different neighborhoods. i'm hearing both sides of the issue. we have had a month of storms here. >> reporter: some people see fairness in the mayor's decision and are ready to do away with the long held tradition. >> then nobody would do it. >> reporter: he says it is not going to happen at least not in his neighborhood. >> when they say they are taking the space savers you say what? >> they are not going to do it. half my neighbors are cops. that's never going to happen. >> reporter: we'll find out whether he is right or wrong but there are plenty of space savers to pick up. take a look at a picture tweeted out by the city of somerville.
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here is all the space savers they have picked up so far. >> i like that sign that said who cleaned that spot you or me? i don't understand why they can't save the spot. >> that is why there is respect. this is the law of the land. >> back in the hood. >> i go with the guy from the hood. >> we disagree mr. mayor. it is a presidential portrait getting the cold shoulder. ahead, why a famous artist says his painting about bill clinton is being kept from public view. if you are heading to work and set the dvr you still don't have to miss "cbs this morning." you can watch it anytime. we'll still be here. we'll be right backism moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor,
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president with controversy this morning. at the national portrait gallery in washington. >> reporter: the national portrait gallery here has 55 different images of bill clinton in the collection. about ten of those are former portraits is one is by artist nelson. he says it is his goal to paint an important part of the subject's history and that led him to place a hidden message in the depiction of the 42nd president. >> my job is to look into their soul. >> reporter: for six decades he has had an eye and a brush on history. the 77 year old has painted princesses and popes. when it came to capturing bill clinton's presidency he says he added a shadow of monica lewsinsky's blue dress.
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>> the shadow represented a way of breaking the horizontal line of the mantle piece. >> reporter: he continued his work at home with a mannequin and realized something was missing. >> i was getting something to throw over the mannequin and just happened to be a blue dress. >> reporter: he says including the dress brought a more practical function to the art. >> the shadow not only function as a block in the composition at a certain point but also as symbolism. >> reporter: the clintons however, had no idea the scandal was part of the painting. >> no. almost no one knew. >> reporter: news of the affair between bill clinton and intern monica lewsinsky broke in 1998. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman, ms. lewsinsky.
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>> reporter: eight years later in 2006 the portrait was unveiled. >> i think you did a marvelous job and i thank you very much for what you did. >> reporter: but despite that warm reception he thinks the political statement has put his masterpiece in the dark. >> been buried. >> reporter: he said the portrait hasn't been displayed for several years. the national portrait gallery says the clintons have not asked to have the portrait removed. shanks disagrees. he says the portrait has been quote black balled. >> this is a great painting. >> reporter: now the gallery says the portrait remains in rotation and that no one has asked them to remove it. this portrait has seen controversy before because he left the wedding ring out of the painting. cbs news reached out to former president clinton and monica
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lewsinsky but neither had comment. >> i got some comments. we're sitting here going -- if he hadn't told us that was a dress i never would have known that. i met monica lewsinsky for the first time two weeks ago. she is lovely. i wish people would leave her alone. >> she is going to do a -- >> move on. bow bow is going solo. ahead and only on "cbs this morning" see how the panda cub earned her independence and why she is separating from her mother forever. an amazing look at an erupting volcano. the overnight drama that
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it is tuesday, march 3, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including hillary clinton possibly breaking federal law. first here is a look at today's eyepe oner at 8:00. >> e-mailed from a personal account and did not routinely hand over records. >> that group has released an audio tape of what emwazi was known to be associating with other suspected extremists. >> we can defeat isis in iraq but might hand iraq to the iranians. >> the fact that the speech is happening has divided washington but that doesn't mean everyone isn't payingat tention. >> three agencies are looking
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into the man's actions to see if they warranted the use of deadly force. >> are you optimistic about russia's future? >> i think russia always had hard times. i think that's normal for us. >> this is what you might call your basic space saver because it can take hours to dig out a car like this one. >> we have more mounds of snow that we have parking spaces. >> the latest ranking of world's richest billionaires bill gates came in first. >> can you imagine having that much money and still not having -- >> this morning's eye opener is presented by subway. hillary clinton spokesman says she did nothing wrong using private e-mail to do official business as secretary of state. that practice may violate a federal law intended to preserve
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federal documents. likely presidential candidate has returned 55,000 documents to the government. bush linked to a website where he posted eight years of e-mails from his time as governor in florida. >> john dickerson is in washington. >> what do you make of this? >> well it's a live operation here for the clinton campaign. this is a real question they have to deal with quickly to explain why what she did was not so out of bounds. and they have to deal with the political aspect of this. there is the legal question. was what she did legal? does she believe in transparency? if you go back to 2009 there was a big scandal in the bush administration about the use of private e-mails. why would the new secretary of state use a private e-mail
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account when democrats were savaging the bush administration for using private e-mail accounts. they have to answer the questions because if they had good answers they have to get them out there. >> this already is a political story. i think it is the first political punch thrown of the 2016 campaign with jeb bush tweeting about it. his spokes woman tweeting saying hillary clinton should release her e-mails if she hasn't already destroyed them. governor bush believes transparency is a critical part of public service and governing. do you think hillary clinton will have to offer proof that there were no e-mails destroyed? >> if she doesn't this becomes something that follows her until election day. >> okay. john dickerson, thank you. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaks to congress in a few hours. he will warn against making any nuclear agreements with iran.
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netanyahu said monday he is not trying to embarrass president obama on his home turf. margaret brennan is at the state department where officials worry the speech could reveal sensitive information. >> reporter: israeli officials claim that congress has been kept in the dark about this emerging nuclear deal. they say prime minister netanyahu may reveal details of concessions being given to win over iran. >> today we are no longer silent. >> reporter: with the clock ticking israeli prime minister netanyahu is raising the stakes. >> israel and the united states agree that iran should not have nuclear weapons. but we disagree on the best way to prevent iran from developing those weapons. >> reporter: speaking to am pro israel lobby netanyahu blasted the deal to curb iran's nuclear program. hours later -- >> it's great to be back.
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>> reporter: national security adviser speaking from the same swatted away claims that the u.s. is rushing towards a weak deal. >> sound bytes won't stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. strong diplomacy backed by pressure can. >> reporter: the deal emerging from talks in switzerland would eliminate iran's ability to produce enough uranium and plutonium. unlike israel the u.s. does not believe that iran should be forced to completely dismantle its existing nuclear program. a leap of faith that former mid east peace negotiator says is at odds with netanyahu's world view. >> he has persuaded the deal that americans were negotiating with iranians is a very bad deal. he is doing this because he thinks the deal is imminent and has to leave no stone unturned.
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>> reporter: israel is not the only skeptical ally. the u.s. must win over saudi arabia which is concerned that iran's bad behavior destabilizing the region is being overlooked all to win what may be a historic deal. >> thanks. your mouth could be in for a makeover. is a new gel more than twice as effective as toothpaste? a man that
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moment that is emotional but is also essential. we will see why the panda separation is happening a little sooner than normal next on "cbs this morning." if you have medicare part d, walgreens gets that you might be at the corner of "looking for a good deal" and "sheesh, i wish i'd looked some more." that's why walgreens makes it easy to switch your prescriptions and save money. just stop by. and leave all the legwork to us.
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♪ did you brush your teeth yet this morning? let's hope so. >> please. >> you may have started using the same brand of toothpaste a long time ago but in our morning rounds ben tracy shows us how a silicon valley startup is out to redefine the way you care for your mouth. >> with just one morning brushing means a sweeter kiss. >> reporter: toothpaste commercials have certainly changed over the years. ♪ with the new flavor ♪ >> reporter: and the product on the shelf now comes in a lot of varieties and flavors but its effectiveness hasn't changed much in decades. >> it's not a bad product but a lot of room for improvement.
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>> reporter: founder and ceo. he calls it a dental gel. >> it is a different texture than what we are used to for toothpaste. >> reporter: it claims to be 2 1/2 times more effective than traditional toothpaste. a product consumer spend $1.8 billion on a year. >> we said if we can make a dent in this not only will this be a good business but we have done something good. >> reporter: so in the shadow of silicon valley giants such as facebook and google spent five years developing a seemingly low tech product, a next generation toothpaste. >> and your product does what? >> we are actually breaking the molecular bond between the plaque sticking to the tooth. >> conventional toothpaste uses
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abrasives to remove plaque. livionix makes it harder to stick to the teeth. to help prove this he commissioned a clinical trial at the university of california irvine. >> when you saw the results were you surprised? >> i was very surprised. >> reporter: director of dentistry of the laser institute. after a three week study comparing she found subjects who used livionix had less plaque. >> the structure of the plaque was different. >> meaning? >> it did not seem to be bound on to the teeth in the same fashion as we normally see. >> reporter: this is what a tooth looks like four hours after someone brushed with regular toothpaste. all of that red stuff is bacteria. the white is the sticky
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substance. look at the image of this tooth four hours after using it. >> what if your research found this is no more effective than colgate or crest? >> then that is what we would have published. we reserve the right to publish the results no matter what they are because we are scientists and clinicians. >> reporter: the american dental association calls the product promising but an ada spokesman told cbs that research appears to be in early stages. it is not cheap. it's $20 for 1.7 ounces but he says cavities and root canals aren't cheap either. >> we have to move the discussion from how does it work? because $20 is expensive if you are buying a toothpaste. but if you are investing in your oral health it pays back many times over cht. >> reporter: he hopes his
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attempt at disrupting the dental care industry will also pay off. for "cbs this morning" ben tracy los angeles. >> i hope it works. it seems like a good idea to me. science seems sound. >> i'm definitely intrigued. i like what he said think about it as improving your oral health. put that in perspective. >> dental care is very expensive. >> root canals are pricey. i have had four. unlocking mysteries of men and sex. we will bring you answers to some questions men and women are afraid to ask until today. we are asking the questions. you are watching "cbs this morning." it takes nature 90 days to grow the most golden oats.
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♪ one of our favorite scenes from the winter bow bow's first snow day when the panda cub just rolled with it when the first snowfall of the season hit washington. now only on "cbs this morning" we are there for another big turning point in her life. this 18-month-old cub is leaving her mom to live on her own. jan crawford is that the smithsonian national zoo in washington. >> reporter: we spent much of the past week following bow bow around as she goes through this separation from her mother. it rel tugs at your heart. last night she spent a lot of
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the night out here in her own yard on her own. she is inside now. you can see her on the panda-cam. it is hard for us humans especially as mamas to understand this. that is how it happens in the wild so the zoo is following nature. here is where bow bow spent part of last night, her second on her own caught up in a tree. it is new independence for a cub who is used to being close to mom. that relationship is changing and its nature's way. they are leaving each other forever, a major milestone that started with small steps. our cameras followed the gradual separation. last week they spent nights together but their days apart. bow bow in one yard and mom in another. >> they are not sad at all.
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>> mom is not sad at all. it may be more of an adjustment for the cub but we know they get past it very quickly. >> the way zoo keeper explains it in the wild panda cubs usually around 2 years old when they leave their mothers for good. the zoo says the early signs of separation were obvious. brandy smith is senior cure ator. >> they have less interest in each other and it is a little sad to us but when bow bow comes over to nurse may will push her way like you are a grown up now eat your own bamboo. >> reporter: when bow bow started eating solid food like bamboo and sweet potato and her training was improving. we watched as bow bow followed commands inside a cage used for drawing blood from adult pandas. she is asked to stretch out her arm and squeeze the metal rod. she gets close. for panda fans everywhere bow
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bow is a star. her life is documented on the panda-cam. from her earliest days we watched bow bow learn to crawl, get check ups, play outside with the occasional tumble. this video of her first snow day has more than 5 million hits on youtube. >> we notice bow bow is definitely more independent. she has been more independent since the day she was it is great because the process is going so quickly so simply. >> reporter: timing is critical. it's breeding season for pandas and will only be fertile one to two days. if bow bow is still around there is a chance may won't breed. it's nature's explanation for why mother and cub must separate but the finality is challenging for human emotions. >> the world changes when you are a parent. we are parents of little humans and she is a parent of a little
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panda. this is the stage where a little panda needs to be a big panda. >> may is telling us that it is time for bow bow to go. we are letting that happen. we are helping her set bow bow off on her own. >> now, bow bow will continue to live in the panda house but after this week they are not sleeping together. they are not going to hang out during the day. bow bow is her own panda. when she turns 4 she is going to go back to china. there she eventually will have cubs of her own. >> 18 months seems so young. thank you. >> coming from mom to try to have another baby. >> glad we don't do that in the human life. get out so we have more kids. we will keep track of bow bow i'm sure. it's a long way from georgia to san francisco.
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i've never really felt too confident in one particular aspect. >> below the equator? >> yeah. >> nobody does. nobody knows what to do. you just close your eyes and hope for the best. >> that's one way to take it. i think you have to do a little bit more though. >> indeed jerry and george on "seinfeld" are not the only guys with insecurities in the bedroom. coming up in this half hour conversation about men and sex. a harvard professor who spent decades treating men with sexual and reproductive issues.
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who are you going to call to win a world series? buster posey, the san francisco star opens up about being put in the same company as the captain, derek jeter. right now the "new york times" says there are fewer big companies run by women than by men named john. the times looked at ceos of s&p 1,500 firms found the number of men named scrawn and-- john and dave. >> any charlies on the list? a yankee fan walking from tampa to new york city. 65-year-old richard started his trek yesterday from the spring
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training facility in tampa. his trip will end at yankee stadium in the bronx. the walk honors his nephew killed on 9/11 in new york and is raising money for the wounded warrior project. he is expected to finish his walk around memorial day. the washington post says hotel room rates are down about 7% overall. the biggest price declines russia down 45%. ukraine down 38% and sweden down 19%. and variety says jennifer lawrence is set to star in a movie based on war photographer's memoir. the journalist sat down with me. the book tells the story of her work documenting war zones and humanitarian crisis. we are going inside the minds of men to talk about sex and relationships. dr. abraham morgan with new
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insight in his latest book called "the truth about men and sex." he is an associate clinical professor of euroureology at harvard medical school. i was excited to have you back because i think this is such an important topic. you wrote this book because of what men would say to you when they talk to you behind closed doors. >> we have this idea that men are really relatively simple if i could say that. we found out that men are very interesting, complicated, nuanced and -- >> and scared. >> here is the big shocker. i wrote this book because what i was hearing behind closed doors was so different than what i had imagined and what is out there. i think the number one surprise is that men care they care deeply and passionate about their partners and about how they are doing in relationships.
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>> you said for most men their definition of great sex is if their partner says that was great sex. >> it's true. >> no. >> here is why i think it's true and why it is important. we have this idea that men are in this all for themselves. in fact men have terrific insecurities and concerns because what they really care about is being able to be a provider, a sexual provider. and this is really what is behind women feel badly if they climax too quickly. if men have trouble with ed. the men feel and what they say is that they feel they are not doing it right for their partners. i will never forget i thought i knew everything about the world. i was young and new at this. a young guy comes in who is like a tough stud. not particularly likable. and within a few minutes this guy is crying in my office
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because his concern is that he is finishing too quickly to be able to provide pleasure and satisfaction to his girlfriend. i never would have thought that was possible. and that story is repeated endlessly for me. thousands of men, 25 years of practice. it is not just about what the guys can do for themselves. it is their sense of masculynnity comes through what they can do for their partner. >> how important is a man's sense of masculinity? >> what is really important is that when men have an opportunity to be great sexually or feel as a man in a relationship that is when they are best as partners. when a woman says to a man that was great that is the best thing a guy can hear.
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watch what happens to him. that is when he can be generous grand, giving because he feels intact and whole and great. >> what do you tell these men who talk so intimately with you to make sure they feel good and they feel like they are responsive to the woman in their lives? >> the truth is men care deeply about this but they have a lot of challenges. so number one they have insecurities like jerry seinfeld had on that little leader like who knows what is going on down there. the other is that men have a lot of sexual problems. 52% of men between the ages of 40 and 70 have some degree of erectile dysfunction. 20% of men regardless of age have premature ejaculation. a third of men over the age of 45 have low levels of testosterone. it can reduce the man's desire
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and abilities. not only are men faced with trying to do it right whatever that may mean for them and often they don't know but sometimes there are physical issues getting in the way, too. >> how much has viagra changed things? >> it was a game changer. 1998 it came out. we used to say it is okay to talk about this and we would use the words like nobody ever used the word i don't know if i can say it here the male never said on tv before. all of a sudden we are hearing primetime ads for if you have an erection lasting four hours or more seek medical attention and little kids are listening to this. the whole conversation changed. >> the second most recognized brand name. this is what i was curious about. we always hear size matters. as a professional does size matter? >> new study came out looking at
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15,000 men looking at the size. the average size for anybody interested erect is 5.2 inches. what is amazing is if you look from the tenth percentile to the 90th most of the range is within just an inch and a half. in other words, men are more similar than they are different. and people say i don't believe it because people watch porn. porn has changed everything too. we have never been in this position before where people have access to all of this crazy stuff just with the click of a button where gender roles are so different. >> i'm trying to figure out does size matter? >> the answer is the most important sexual organ is here that brain. it's not what you have but what you do with it. men have no voice. women have a place to talk
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everywhere and men don't. >> with your book they will be talking. >> do you have more questions for the doctor? >> no. >> i'm all good. >> it is a very interesting topic. the name of the book is "the truth about men and sex" it goes on sale today. baseball phenomenon buster posey why he never stops playing to win, even at home. >> i did better than she did just thought that would be an interesting sidenote. >> you are competitive at all times. >> just can't help it.
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the defending world series champions take the field this afternoon for their first spring training game. fans voted buster posey the new face of major league baseball. how his story begins in a small southern georgia town. >> and the giants have won. they have won the world series. >> reporter: in just five seasons buster posey checked off an epic list of baseball accomplishment accomplishments. includes rookie of the year, batting champion, most valuable player and three world series
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championships. >> you do your comparisons more and more now. is that something you don't want to hear or enjoy hearing? >> anytime you are compared to derek jeter it is the ultimate compliment. i think of a guy that won a lot of baseball games and ultimately that is my goal. >> reporter: unlike derek jeter a bachelor and social star pose pose y is a home body. he married his high school sweetheart, they met studying for the sats. >> i did better than she did. >> he is competitive at all times. >> he can't help it. >> is he correcting your grammar all the time? >> he always corrects my grammar. i don't think that will ever stop. >> like? >> he always corrects it. if he ever messes up i'm sur to
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correct him. >> reporter: the posies live near san francisco during the season but once baseball is over they make the journey east to his hometown of leesburg, georgia. fewer than 3,000 people live here. about the only drama we saw was a minor tantrum from his son, lee. >> i want to play on them. >> reporter: gerald dempsey posey iii. posey was raised in this house complete with its own turkey barn. the little league field now bears his name. >> haven't been on this one in a while. looks like we need a little maintenance before we can get out and do work. >> reporter: in high school he was homecoming king graduated fourth in his class and threw a 95 miles per hour fastball. at florida state posey once played all nine positions in one
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game and added a grand slam for good measure. >> buster posey just hit his second grand slam. >> he blossomed into the best college player after he was made the full time catcher. >> he didn't get it. yo agot to be kidding me. i am a freshman all american as a shortstop and you want me to catch. it was none of that. it was what can i do to help this team get better? >> reporter: with all american good looks and impeccable pedigree sponsors include play station, underarmer and toyota. if he leaves baseball spanish soap operas might be in his future. this amusing giants commercial took off online. >> i don't speak spanish. i wasn't sure what was being said. our daughter will walk around
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saying -- it has been fun. >> reporter: it may seem like posey has led an entirely charmed life but in 2011 a horrific home play collision broke his leg and tore all ligaments in his left ankle. the injury required two surgeries, months of rehab and raised fears he might never play again. >> when you go back to that moment now you must still think about it. what do you think? >> i think of it as something that happened in my career like winning three world series it is a part of my career. >> reporter: last season major league baseball banned such crashes. but kristin still worries about her husband playing the game's most punishing position. >> it is pretty brutal to watch him try to walk in the mornings. >> take a couple of steps. >> only 27. >> that is the scary part. >> reporter: if he stays healthy
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the giants believe he can be one of the game's all-time greats. >> 2012 mvp. >> in this era when players jump from team to team and can't wait to be free agents posey signed a 9 year, $167 mill -- million deal with the giants. >> those people are in the hall of fame. and our dream is to see buster posey go through a year as a giant and be enshrined with the others. >> and the pinch. >> and there is a high drive to left field. >> i knew if i had an opportunity to play out the majority of my career in san francisco and hopefully my whole career in san francisco that that was an easy call for me. >> there is talk of posey moving to a less demanding position. he says he wants to catch as long as he can. >> what kind of shape is he in
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today? >> he is ready for the new season. this past weekend he hit off madison bumgarner. starts spring training today. >> love him and her. >> she has gorgeous blue eyes and says how can i help this team? >> he was asking questions about our process. it was really interesting to watch. >> you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.
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>> the relaxing spa activity that caused this man's sudden death. >> there needs to be safety checks. >> we are in the process of determining exactly what happened. >> then the story that's making headlines. the eating disorder you never heard about. >> we want everyone to know this. >> plus, the surprising way an esthetician can save your life. >> have you had a chance to thank her and tell her -- >> who is the oscar winner that transitioned into this pretty woman? all new doctors! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> how could you save 347 billion gallons of water this year alone? the answer is in the doctor's prescription later. divorce can be devastating but, new research suggests many women are surprisingly prepared. >> ladies if your marriage is on the rocks there's a
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