@@ good morning. it is wednesday, may 27th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." overnight arrests rocked the world's most popular sport. top soccer executives with fifa are accused in what may be one of the biggest sports bribery scandals ever. a deadly flooding disaster inteiensifs in the south. entire families are missing this morning. only on "cbs this morning," a reporter tells us how she posed as o potential isis recruit. now she fears for her life. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we've got cars littered all

over the city. one of the things we're doing is making sure no one was trapped in those vehicles. >> more than a dozen are still missing. >> houston's mayor says more than00 4,0 businesses and homes were significantly damaged. >> this was just overnight, wham. >> officials from fifa have been arrested as part of an international investigation into bribes. >> u.s. authorities want them back in america for further questioning. >> iraqi military's strategic plan to take bacarrat mehdi. >> a breinach secyurit at the irs. mackers gained access to personal information from more than 100,000 taxpayers. >> the state department has plan s to take more of hillary's e-mails. >> bernie sanders has officially kicked off his white house bid. >> this campaign is about the

need of the american people. >> lapd's bomb squad boarded a flight that landed at l.a.x. because someone continues to call in phony threats. >> a smash and grab at a south florida jewelry store. >> one of the clerks pulls out a stick andrt stas swinging it at the robbers. >> all that -- >> the cavaliers are headed to the ncaa finals. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the adrenaline was really going. >> richard walked to raise money for the wounded warriors project. >> what was the toughest part richard? >> finishing. >> -- on "cbs this morning." a confrontation in waco texas, between rival biker gangs. >> we have the incident that started it all. look. you're laughing, but look. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin this morning with a bombshell in the world of soccer. some of the sport's top expectation executives were arrested at hotel in zurich. >> the u.s. accuses them of corruption and taking tens of millions of dollars. vladimir duthiers is in our cbs office in brooklyn which is leading this investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're expected to announce the case at a press conference behind me here at 10:00 a.m. the charges allege widespread corruption in the international federation of association football or fifa for 24 years. in an early morning police raid swiss authorities were seen escorting several senior officials from a luxury hotel. >> it's not good for the image.

it's not good in terms of reputation. >> several men at the hotel were arrested including fifa vice president jeffrey webb. eight others have been arrested. charges include money laundering racketeering and fraud. the leaders gathered at the five-star property for fifa's annual meeting. sep blaert who is one of the most powerful in sports is ee expected to be elected to a fifth term. he was not indicted. >> they will re-elect him and then he's the president for the next four years. >> according to the swiss federal office of justice, the u.s. justice department is investigating the individuals on the sis suspicion of of the concept tans of bribes in exchange for media deals for tournament deals. the crimes were carried out in the u.s. and carried out by u.s. banks. >> 2018 fifa world cup, ladies and gentlemen l be in russia.

>> reporter: fifa has been talked about in the past. >> they're allgations. i hope that's true because otherwise it makes literally no sense. >> and this morning they're opening up the investigation with the 2018 and 2022 world cups. there's been a search warrant of headquarters. that's the equivalent of the u.s. fifa version in the united states. meanwhile the seven men arrested in switzerland are expected to be extradited here in the united states. >> thank you, vlad. michael schmitt was there. he live tweeted and then went upstairs to arrest them. >> we continue with more details about the evidence and suspects

michael smith joins us on the phone. >> what are the implications of this? >> it's a devastating blow. it no doubt has negative publicity. it really confirms a lot of deep suspicions of soccer fans in their minds and it could have a significant impact on what they think cutting out the cancer. >> does that mean he's in the clear. >> i don't think -- i don't think so. i think that some of the justice department want to use these folks that are going to be extradited to the united states to see if they're cooperate and see what kind of information they can give them and see where that takes them in the investigation. so i don't think that he's in the clear, no. >> michael, you were at the hotel when this all unfolded. tell us what the scene was like. >> well it wasn't like an

american-style s.w.a.t. team guys running in with guns and body armor. this was about two dozen swiss officers in plain clothes that came in very quietly. they went directly to the front desk. they wanted the room number. they went upstairs. there wasn't a lot of shouting. there wasn't a lot of yelling. they let these gentlemen you know put their clothes on and pack their bags and got them out. so it was fairly civil. >> now michael, there have been accusations about fifa's conduct and behavior surprisingly because of who had been awarded what. why is this happening now? >> you know i'm not exactly sure why it's happening now. i mean there's some suspicion that after the united states lost out on the world cup when the last bids were given out that that really attracted a lot of attention to the united states to this. i'm not sure if that's the entire factor.

you know the justice department has been very aggressive in foreign corruption and practice cases. this certainly involves a lot of that, so i'm not sure. >> all right. michael schmidt, great reporting and thank you for reporting for us. te xas is deunr, aiagn, re lelentss flooding. more lightning flashed around dallas overnight. parts of texas have seen more than a foot of rain in several days. >> the storms have killed 17 in texas and oklahoma since the weekend. more than a dozen are missing at this hour and deluge since monday and tuesday. >> reporter: i am indeed downtown in an area that's usually high and dry, but as you can see in this stairway here it's covered with water. it's an area that bikers and runners get down to a park so they can exercise. now it's filled with floodwaters

and damage all brought by the deadly storm that passed through houston yesterday. across the houston area people are recovering from a devastating flood that paralyzed much of the city. six hours of relentless rainfall flooded streets and highways, causing thousands to abandon their cars and trucks. >> we've had ten days two weeks of steady rain. the grounds were completely salt rated and there's really been no place for the water to go. >> reporter: 911 operators fielded nearly 2,100 calls, many from stranded drivers needing help from first responders. two people are missing after their rescue boat capsized and a 66-year-old man who died of a hear attack while helping a woman whose car was submerged. >> i remember him. he was my best man. he was everything you could ask for in a father. >> this shows the inconsolable

degree of man after he learned one of his relatives drowned inside a truck and four strangers risked their lives to help a woman and her dog after their car was trapped by quickly rising waters. some 4,000 homes were damaged in the flooding. one of the hardest hit areas was a community of mire land. they woke up with their home clearly under water. >> we are safe. we are safe. >> reporter: with the threat of more severe weather on the way, texas's ghonch has issued a disaster declaration in houston and is warning people not to take any chances. >> do not drive into rising water. i know you think you can easily traverse but it's something incredibly powerful that can sweep you away like it has so many others over the past week. >> crews from louisiana, oklahoma, and arkansas have volunteered to come here and to try to help get this city back on its feet.

i've covered news in this city for more than a decade and i can tell you it's some of the worst flooding ever seen here. i don't know how much you can see. the winding is swirling there's lightning and somehowthunder and there's showers all around. the bayou could rise easily. they range from 4 to 81 years old. don dahler is in oklahoma where phone calls to a family member signaled trouble. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're learning more about the 11 people as well as the massive search under way to find them. this is the blanco river below me. i'm 35 to 40 feet above the waters but let me show you. this house completely destroyed by the floodwaters. it shows you just how high up the raging waters came as well

as how powerful they were or are. this area is where most of the missing people were last seen. crews combed the shoreline of the blanco river by land and air on tuesday surrounded by mangled reminders of saturday's deadly storm. >> we have over 150 personnel continuing scope the river looking for any survivors. >> reporter: three families from corpus christi were staying in a wimberley vacation home that was washed away by the floodwaters. laura and her two kids are among those missing. >> she had told me around 11 111:00:00 that water started coming in. >> she was texting with her sister julie shields and then the phone rang. >> at 1:00 in the morning she said i'm in the house floating down the river. tell mom and dad i love you and pray. >> her husband survived with a

broken sternum, rib, and punctured lung. >> he's absolutely devastated. he did everything he possibly could to save them. >> 250 additional volunteers are ageing the search effort. some are using a nearby church as home base. >> this is a moment of crisis for these families and you do whatever you can to help. >> family members of the eight missing from corpus christi remain hopeful and hopeful. in a joint statement they said the search remains an active search. they continued, we have been overwechled and strengthened by the outpouring of support. and, in fact, two people were found still alive yesterday by rescuer. they had been cut off and couldn't contact the authorities. there will be a individual for andrew and laden macomb on sunday. >> that macomb story is heartbreaking as are all the

stories of people missing. you still have to have hope because sometimes there is. thank you, don. a tornado touched down in oklahoma city. no homes were nearby. take a look at this impressive lightning as the storms moved through oklahoma. forecasters expect to see more rain there today and tonight. this morning iraq says isis launched a range of deadly attacks in the anbar province. it comes hours after a new offensive against isis. iraqi says they've surrounded ramadi on three sides. holly williams is monitoring it from istanbul turkey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there was a werek of suicide of car and truck bombs. that drew sharp criticism from the u.s. secretary of defense ash carter who said on sunday iraqi forces lacked the will to

fight. after an angry reaction from iraq, joe biden telephoned the iraqi prime minister on monday to reassure him of u.s. support, but with the iraqi army clearly in disarray in this new defensive, they've proven more effective than the iraqi army but they're also implicated in the murders of sunni muslim civilians and they're accused of looting and torching their homes. they're named after a revered shiite cleric. it's been criticized by the pentagon. norah. >> interesting. holly williams in istanbul thank you. isis has lured thousands of westerns to join in the fight. in our next half hour we'll go into their recruiting.

that includes a south china sea which the white house considers critical to american national security. seth doane is in beijing with china's new plans for more military strategy. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's the first time china has so clearly stated its military plans and ambitions in the last two years. to both defense and offense. this comes as tensions rise in the south china sea where satellite images reveal south china is claims reefs and they claimed taiwan philippines,

malay. nd and taiwan. the u.s. says these islands will host air strips and military installations. juan zarate is a cbs national security analyst. >> they're willing to grow their power, flex its muscles and certainly doesn't want to be dictated by other powers in the region. its going to grow militarily and politically and it's going to be a force to be reckoned with. >> the u.s. military flew a surveillance plane just last week with a crew onboard and advised the chinese to get out. they said they were flying in international airspace. china's government called the movie dangerous. ahn ho-young spoke about it is

this also reinforcing those redrawn borders? what china is doing is reasonable lawful and it's smearing china's image. though america was not mentioned by name that was a swipe at the united states. china has said it's the growing military presence in the asia-pacific region that is part of the reasoning behind its growing military force. gayle? >> all right. seth doane reporting from beijing. thank you. presidential candidate bernie sanders askis asking democrats. the self-described is looking at a long shot. and the former pennsylvania senator is expected to announce

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>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by plenti. lots of points lots of place. one rewards program. floodwaters turned their home into a death trap. >> what i noticed from the bedroom is the water go from a few inches to our chests in a

matter of about two minutes. ahead, that family's dramatic rescue after the devastation in texas. >> the news is right back here this morning on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by expedia expedia. the world is at your fingertips. download the expedia app today. aren't you christen press? that's me. great to see you off the soccer field. what's that sunscreen? it's coppertone clearly sheer. lightweight, breathable protection. your skin looks amazing - not greasy. try it. heads up! show off. i heard that! coppertone clearly sheer. this allergy season, will you be

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ahead a reporter with an inside look at isis.

a federal court ruled it's illegal. >> the phone data at the nsa exceeds what was authorized by congress and the patriots act. >> wow. you know your surveillance program has gone too far when you cannot get permission from the patriot act. that's like getting thrown out of the olive garden for eating too many bread sticks. listen buddy. we said unlimited. not infinity. >> he has a way of putting it in perspective. he's going to be missed. >> he sure is. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour the survival story of a family trapped inside its home trapped

by the national flood. we'll show you how the rescue crew literally lifted the family to safety. plus one man is in custody after a quadruple murder inwall but they're keep inging them. we'll have more ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "washington post" shows you some of the setbacks on one of obama's proposals. the federal court refused to allow the president to defer the depore tag of illegal immigrants and grant them work permits. they sued the government calling them unconstitutional. the "denver post" looks at the notebooks of holmes who killed 12 people and injured many others inside a theater. they showed his personal notebook uncovered after the massacre. in it he wrote obsession to kill since i was a kid became more and more realistic. another page reads decided to

dedicate killing others so i could live. he e pled guilty by reason of insanity. he could face the death penalty if convicted. hundreds of colleagues atenltded tuesday's funeral for police officer carey ohkerrie orozco. she was shot to death by a fugitive. she was one day away going on maternity leave to care for her premature baby. just when you thought the story couldn't get any sadder. >> i know. one day away. the cbs news has an update on the investigation of b.b. king's death. a lawyer for the blues legend said two of the daughters who say it's probably over the will. they'll only inherit $3,000 to $5,000 each from their father's estate.

>> the city of san marcos outside of austin was one of the hardest hit areas. that's where a remarkable story of survival comes from a family caught chest deep in floodwaters. don dahler is in wimberley texas and he shows how they survived. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the cortez family said they were awakened by the sound of rushing water as the blanco river began filling their home with flood water. they said the ordeal left them shaken but grateful. carlos and candy cortez are in a state of mixed emotions after they lost everything. the couple was home with three of their fourn children when the floodwaters burst through their back doors. >> what i noticed from the bedroom was the water go from a few minutes to our chests in a matter of about two minutes. >> too dangers to go outside, they stayed in their home. >> the plan was hold on for dear

life. >> that seemed like a good idea until they realized their flooded house might actually election trow cute them. >> i thought something had bit me, but when it happened again i realized that i was getting shocked. >> carlos spotted a ladder by the back door so they headed to the roof waiting for help from above. a helicopter from the national guard. >> they're terrified. ready to get out of there. >> reporter: they were part of the rescue team that arrived on scene. >> reassured them everything's going to be all right, we're going to get you out of here. immediately called for a basket. one by one they pulled the cortez family to safety. >> the one that rescued me, he was -- he was -- he was my hero. he calmed me down. >> on tuesday carlos and candy were reunited with the men who saved them. >> i appreciate it. >> the honor that comes from being able to help something in their time of need. that's why we're here.

>> the cortezs lost everything. their house was completely destroyed. in fact, they're living with relatives right now until they get their lives back together and a friend of theirs has start add go fund me page to try to help them get their feet back under them. >> john thank you. thank goodness for the national guard and others who do -- >> the honor that comes with rescue. >> these stories given a new dimension to flooding. >> yeah. it appears there was no warning in many of the cases. >> the fierceness of mother nature. you're upset about losing everything and you see your life is saved and you say, well we can rebuild again. >> thinking about the people in texas. this morning we have new information from the investigation of a quadruple murder in a wealthy washington, d.c. neighborhood. it tells us more about the family. the suspects were later released. wyatt andrews is outside wachlt good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, norah. court documents indicate that the several people who were traveling with i went inging inging with wint last week were converting money in order to hide the cash that was dropped here on the savopoulos doorstep. when daron wint was arrested others were helping him move or extort the cash from the savopouloses. they were using money visible inside the truck the police were following paid with $100 bills consistent with the denomination delivered to the residence prior to the homicide. according to documents one of the occupants in the car with wint admitted to it. another admitted he was using cash to buy the money orders but why would people possibly handling extortion funds and

assist as fugitive not be arrested? >> i think it was a smart decision. >> roscoe howard who was the u.s. attorney for d.c. for three years says those five are under investigation. >> reporter: you're describing what might be called a tactical release. >> oh, absolutely. they can be watched the way you and i are watched. once they're on the street there eeg nothing to keep the police from listening to your phone calls with the wiretap, following you, do whatever they can do to any individual that's out on the street. >> reporter: at the time of their release, none of those five people were suspected of being present at this crime scene. funeral plans have now been made for the three members of the savopoulos family who were murdered. that funeral is scheduled next month at the cathedral here in washington where the family was active. >> that story will never make any sense. thank you, wyatt.

prosecutors are spelling out their case against a woman who killed her husband on a kayaking trip on a river. she sabotaged her fiance's boat during an outing. >> the first is second degree. she move add plug so his kai yacht would fill with water. he was not wearing a life jacket and then as he struggled in the frigid water, prosecutor says she pushed a floating paddle away from him and waited 20 minutes to call for help. roswell's lawyers said investigators decided to quickly this was no accident. all right. an isis fighter asked a reporter to be his bride in syria. >> he really told me one time it's paradise here. >> paradise is the way he was selling it to you. >> yeah. it's a paradise. and i was thinking how many

others trust this kind of men. >> only on "cbs this morning" we go inside the shadowy world of terror recruiting. that's next. if you're heading off to work or taking your kids to school whatever it may be, go ahead and set your dvr so you can watch it any time you'd like. we'll be right back. snooirks s or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes

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. isis has recruited tens of thousands of men and women around the world to join the movement in syria and iraq. this morning a french reporter is telling of her story of meeting an isis member online. she's now afraid she'll be murdered. her book came out on tuesday. only on "cbs this morning" anna werner spoke with her. good morning. >> good morning. the french journalist calling herself anna ferrell was trying to understand why young women and teenagers would leave their homes to join isis in sear soo ya by pretending to be one of

them. she said she never expected to be in contact with an isis terrorist or fearing for her life. she's asked to do this interview in shadow because she received death threats. >> reporter: this is the man she said contacted her, a french man who joined isis in syria. she set up a fake facebook account named melody posing as a 20-year-old girl who recently converted to islam. >> he asked me questions like do you want to come and stay here and what do you think of -- >> reporter: the journalist who goes by the name of anna areally to protect her identity reported about young men and women who left their homes to wage war with is is like the three girl caught on camera last february fleeing the uk for syria.

days arell got her own recruiting pitch. she was told she should leave her home in france and join him in syria to become his wife. >> he told me one time it's paradise here. >> paradise is the way he was selling it to you. >> yeah. >> it's a paradise to you. >> i was thinking how many others trust this kind of men. you can enter but you cannot go out. >> how did he explain the killing? >> he said life is -- this life is not important and it's only for fun. all the murdererss was for allah. >> reporter: they communicated then she said she wasn't coming and he was furious. then she wrote a french article and that's when isis put out a video calling on group members to find her and kill her.

>> they said they'll rape me and kill me. when you saw that and especially when you're a woman it's much easy so i start to be afraid. >> do you regret anything? >> not at all. not at all. i learned about the islamic states and my life changed. i think it changed for the best so i don't regret anything. >> now cbs news could not independently verify her story or reports that he was killed in battle last year but arell said even if that's true he cease still worried about the future after the attention to her book fades and she goes back to daily life. she said she understands the mentality of the people like isis terrorists and she knows they never let go. >> since we can't verify the

story, how do we know she's telling the truth. >> i asked her about that too and she said they shot skype videos. they have video conversations taped for every day of the month. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets lime family so feed them like family with blue.

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it's wednesday, may 27th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more news ahead including new evidence some women have a cheating gene. we'll ask a sex therapist if that changes how we should think about infidelity. gayle and i have some thoughts. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the chargesll aege spwideread corruption in the international federation of association football for 24 years. >> it's really a devastating blow. these are some of the more senior executives. it confirms the worst fears of a lot of fans. >> i covered news for more than a decade and i can tell you it's some of the worst flooding i've ever seen here. >> the house completely de-troyed by the floodwaters. it shows how high up the water

came. >> iraq has employed the shiite muslim militias. i >>t's thest fir time that china has so clearly stated its military plans and ambitions in the last two years. >> several of the peeopl who were traveling with wint last week were converting large amounts of cash into money orders. >> why, randall j. paul i do declare i have no choice but to take my pupils and rotate them from one side of my orbital socket and twist to the other. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a rage of arrests is rocketing the world in the u.s. world of soccer. they found some of the top executives were allegedly involved in corruption.

seven people arrested in zurich switzerland, faced extradition in the united states. 14 are involved in tin dietment. >> it includes more than $100 million over 20 years. many of them are soccer executives from north and central america including united states. dozens of texas counties are in a state of devastation as flooding threatens more communities. 17 have been killed. more than a does reason still missing. rescue crews used rescue boats through the streets to help anyone in need of it. water is threatening two dozen homes. people have been told to evacuate incase the leak causes the dam to barack. it's brought unwanted visitors in oklahoma. snakes worms and other animals are winding up in people's

yrds. they opened up a new parliament. she headed to parliament. charlie d'agata is on the mall in central london. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the streets around buckingham palace are filled with troops and tourists by the thousands who will be going home soon because the queen just got out after a day at parliament. even by royal standards, it's the one day the queen goes big. the 3-pound die mound studded edded imperial crown and the cape. it's like a state of the union drink but enough bling to make a kardashian blush. >> it is a bit of showing off and pomp and pageantry but it shows an interesting relationship between the monarchy and state.

>> reporter: that very interesting relationship means that they answer to the queen. her majesty may not call the shots but she's head of state which make this ceremonial dance less like prom night and a reminder of who's the boss. queen elizabeth has been at the center of this showpiece since taking the crown in 1953 seeing off 12 prime ministers through the years from winston churchill to margaret thatcher and david cameron and david cameron again since he has just been re-elected. she jumps into her royal flank ed chair yt. a bit of theater unfolds. a traditional nod to the past where black rod, the kwen's messenger, summons members of parliament. >> my lords and members of the house of commons.

>> then the queen delivers the queen's speech not written by the queen at all but by the government literally putting words in her mouth putting out the promises they hope to keep but clearly don't. done without a hint of emotion good or bad while the queen's husband sits by her side sometimes liking like he'd rather be anywhere else. they ebel probably rather be spending time with their new great grandchild princess charlotte rather than with the crowd. >> it's interesting to see all that, the pomp and the circumstance. >> and the crown. >> what were you saying about the crown? >> how much does it weigh? it's interesting. i've calculated. she's been doing this for 62 years. >> heavy is the head that wears the crown. i was looking at the queen's neck las. i think i should wear one of those. it would send chris licht into overdrive to annoy him.

that would be fun. hello, chris. a new study shows women has a gene that could raise infidelity. we'll talk about that. we'll also talk with a sex

the surprising face of a stroke victim. >> it was within 30 minutes that i walked into the emergency room that they had told me that i had a stroke and i was looking at chris and just the look on his face -- it was a shock beyond all shocks. >> this survivor defied her doctors. ahead, dr. karen narula shows us how younger people can be at risk. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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they're the leading cause of severe disability in the u.s. one out of six people will suffer a stroke in his or her lifetime. dr. tara narula shows us why everyone needs to be aware of the risk and what's going on. good morning. >> good morning. when most people think of strokes they probably think of the elderly. it happens to young people too. others are perfectly healthy. as we found out when we traveled to á'edgewater, maryland and met tara o'keefe. is it fair to say this past year was the most challenging year of your life? >> it's very fair to say. the first four and five months especially were just devastating. >> reporter: devastating because despite competing in marathons, triathlons, not smoking and eating healthy, at the age of 40 tara o'keefe half a stroke. it happensed one day in spring

after a match. what happened when you got home? >> i got a headache. i remember thinking it was lower at the base of my head. >> there wasn't anything that scared you so much to make you say something's not right, you need to go to the hospital. >> i thought i was having a my grain. i never had a my grain in my life. >> reporter: she also was having trouble with her vision. >> i just remember thinking that it looked like i was looking through a really thin layer of water. >> reporter: o'keefe tried to sleep it off but after two days her husband insist shed go to the emergency room. >> it was within 30 minutes i walked into the emergency room that they told me i had had a stroke and i was looking at chris and just the look on his face is -- it was a shock beyond all shocks. >> reporter: approximately 800,000 people have a stroke every year. about 10% are under the age of 50. strokes happen when blood flow

to the brain is interrupted, often caused by bleeding or a blocked blood vessel. o'keefe had something known as a dissection which is a tear in the lining on testify blood vessel wall and can disrupt the flow of blood. this doctor says common every day movements can cause a dissection. >> it can be something as simple as turning your head coughing, vomiting turning your head back,ing other kinds of activities. >> reporter: o'keefe lost 30% of her peripheral vision. her recovery became more challenging when her doctors told her to cut back on exercise. that's when her aunt stepped in. new york columnist istist istist maureen dowd. >> she got you do to get a second opinion. >> she would call send e-mails. >> what happened when you got the second opinion. >> if you want to play ten is play ten is, if you want to run a marathon run a marathon marathon.

you don't have any restrictions. >> did you go running? >> immediately the next morning. i put my running clothes on and i felt like my life was going to start again. >> you were back. >> i was back. >> reporter: a year later o'keefe is sharing her story with a reminder that strokes aren't just for the old. >> when there's people in your life that are pushing even though you may want them to leave you alone, i think let them push because you're not alone. >> and if you're that person pushing someone to seek treatment for a possible stroke it's critical to act fast and get to a hospital or doctor. time is of the essence and immediate treatment can prevent long-term brain damage. >> one more time underline what you feel so you know it's serious. >> most common symptoms would be weakness on one side of your

body or face difficult speaking or understanding language difficulty walking or with your vision. in particular with dissection-type strokes pain can be prominent. pain to the back of the neck or head yooik. >> call 911. >> call 911 and get to the hospital as quick as possible. >> third quarters to cousin maureen. >> i think that's a great warning. you'd never think someone that healthy could have a stroke. >> and she's a good tennis player too. i like that. good strokes. >> up to 15% of married women cheat. should they blame it on genetics? i'll go first. no. sherry cooper is in the green room with more. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning round sponsored by walgreens at the corner of happy and healthy.

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maybe i'll just tell you i slept with someone. david from work. you met him at the christmas party. >> please stop. >> the last person in the world i want to hurt is you. >> if you keep talking i'm going to get out of the car. >> it just shows how broke we are. >> okay. >> how much -- cal.

oh, my god, cal. >> steve carell couldn't roll with the idea of the affair. that's from the movie "crazy love." now a study suggests certain gene variations may cause women to be unfaithful. we're joined at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is not personal but i'm nashing my teeth. this is the most ridiculous thing i've heard. who's behind the ridiculous study. >> this study was done -- >> in the gene yeah. >> -- in australia but it ooh's very tentative study that showed 40% association with one particular gene and infidelity in women but it's a very early on kind of research. >> what is this gene? >> it's called the ar jeanines have oppressen gene.

it's a hormone that has been studied in mammals and bonding. >> how do you know if you have it it? i'll say do i have the vasopressen gene? >> we all have the gene. i think it's too early to tell whether it's a major driver in behavior. >> but even though you have genes that predispose you to something like we may have genes that predispose us to diabetes that doesn't mean you get diabetes. we have free will. >> we make choices. >> we make choices. >> this nature versus nurture argument is always going on. >> do they cheat because of genes or something else? >> there are several things they report.

the fear of being ignored, that they feel invisible. they want to feel cherished. >> with women outside the work-force are we seeing an increase of women who are unfaithful? >> i think the numbers show there's a very large amount of women who are cheating but i always say you know studies are confusing at times because if you're going to be lying about having an affair, you might not be so truthful on a study, but i do think that might be one of the contributors. i also think that there is another predisposition for cheating might be inequity. you know if a woman feels like their partner is making all of the decisions, has all the power in the relationship, an affair might be her way of getting back at her partner. >> or feel like somebody's listening to her. i mean how is cheating different from men than it is for women? >> i think there are overlapping

reasons. from what i hear from my patients there are overlaps reasons. some women will say there's one point in our relationship in which you just -- you weren't there for me. i was giving birth to our child and maybe you were drinking at bar and i've never gotten over it. and men will say what? she was there? >> men might say i didn't think it was going to happen. i just happened to do it. or they might say i was drunk i didn't know what i was doing. >> there are many reasons for cheating. it just bothers me for anybody to say it's because of a gene. i think for men or women it's not a one size fits all. when it happens, it's a devastating thing, not that i know anything about that june 20th, 1983 but i don't remember the details. but there are many different things. when i hear a study about a gene that causes that it drives me nuts. >> i'm with you, sister. >> can i get

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these "love shack." but we're talking about shake shack today. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in in half hour shaking up the burg business. there they are. oh, god. i hope they brought extras. they're in the toyota green room. there you go. hey, thank you. danny meyer. we'll see how myer's legendary restaurant is growing with appetite and quality. we'll hear their take on controversies in the industry. also elisabeth moss somehow he feels about peggy's story line and how a role could earn her an award. that's next. a controversial pill that could increase the risk of a

blood clot. the study found that women taking the pills have a four times greater risk of blood clots compared to women who don't take oral contraceptive. >> the kansas city star says more advertisers are pulling out of the duggar show. the duggars' older son josh has apologized after saying he molested young girls as a teenager. he will personally donate $1 million in cash and company stock. about 100 people work for him. >> i love that. i think that is so great. "business insider" says lilly pulitzer is apologizing for fat-shaming cartoons inside its headquarters. one said just another day of fat, white, and hideous. you should probably kill

yourself. another said put it down carb face. they say the illustrations were quote, the work of one individual and were posted in her personal work area. >> does she still have a job? >> i don't know. i doubt it. >> interesting. >> and cbs sports looks at a different kind of chocolate chip. lincecum put a piece of chocolate on top of her chip shot. the candy flew up in the air and she caught it in her mouth. it took only one try to make that very sweet trick shot. >> i'm going to try that. >> please don't choke. that could go very wrong, norah. just be careful. we're going to expand your vocabulary in just a minute. the merriam-webster dikz has added 1,700 new words. emoji, whatever the small images used like to use.

and you can also look up jegging and photobomb. here's oprah winfrey and arianna huffington sneaking behind gayle on vacation. there you go. that's photobombing. there you go. there's photobombing. that was right before you broke your ankle. there's clarissa ward photobombing charlie here in studio 57. that is an interesting one. >> charlie's like how long is she staying, hello clarissa. we like clarissa very much. >> we like clarissa. >> we do very very much. the very popular chain shake shack is back in the headlines and it's sizzling with a capital "s" on wall street after going public. it's quadrupled -- that means four times "to more than $3 billion. >> let's eat. go! >> the chain's yorkoriginal location

reopened in new york last week. they say they will widen its fast casual menu. danny mier is the founder and danny is the ceo. good morning. >> good morning. >> we'll talk about many things but what about the opening of this store? >> it feels great. this is where it all started ten years ago, ten and a half years ago. >> why did you do it? sfwhoo >> we needed to build a basement. when we built it we thought it wows be a hot dog stand cart. we never thought it would be what it is today. our employees had no place to change. >> there's something different about your burger or something we don't know. what is it? why are people willing to stand in line for a hamburger.

>> remember 30 years of fine dining res straulkts is our pedigree. when shake shack was born it helped caught the wave. i don't eat fast food anymore and i want great burg every. i want to know where the ingredients come from. i want to share the ee thoughs of a great company. shake shack did that and it's resonated around the world. >> danny, one of your hall marks is hospitality, the important of hospitality. are the lines something? >> is there a code we can use like i know danny and randy, out of my way, people. >> you know one of the things about the line is unlike a restaurant that's taking reservations. you don't have to wait in that line. you're choosing to wait in that line. >> that's true. >> our job is that if they do make that choice treat them with

a big smile and let them know we appreciate them investing the time. it's important to know while they have legendary lines especially while the weather is perfect. most of it we can move the lines really quickly because our kickenkick en kitsches are much bigger. >> here's thing. you've taken out an ad that says chicken shack. >> would you eat that. >> >> yes, i would. one would surmise you would do the same with chicken as you do with burgers. >> we're always the innering. nothing to announce today. each time we mang a change they have to get better. we're going to continue to work with our local producers. stunled. when don't have anything to announce today. >> you don't have anything to announce today.

but you've taken out chicken shack. what's the sense of it? >> if you gnltwe didn't, you would have gayle. we feel so bad for like say the folks in austin. if you go to austin and don't fall in love with barbecue something's wrong with you, so we added the lock hard link burger and use that. >> you don't have to go to awe stib to fall in love with barbecue. >> that's true. you don't have to but you'd better if you do go. we have a lot of fun working with our local artesian producers and chefs. >> i know you talk about expanding into southern california. are you worrying about inand out burgs, when there's a crowded market out there or how do you gauge that.

>> i think we've always had the feeling if we do our john and to what we do people are going to come. we feel that way with california and whatever else we do. shake shack is an experience. ice a community gathering place. people come together. >> is it about the beef or what you put in the beef. >> you mean that crack shack stuff? it's all natural. no hormones no antibiotics. >> stocks took a tumble yesterday. does that bother you a little bi >> people understand we're cooking one burg at a time in one shack at a time in one community at a time and we ee here for decades at a time. >> that's what we say at cbs. one viewer at a time for decades to come. >> and one episode does not make your career. >> that's right. >> congratulations.

>> thank you danny, thank you randy. elisabeth moss heads to broadway and i finds herself in lots of company. >> with both of you being nominated. >> yes. she won't get off my ass. get your own career.

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goosebumps is right. right? people get goosebumps. >> we were saying that's such a good day. >> hey, you know a big year could get even bigger for elisabet moss. she just said good-bye to her emmy nominated role on "mad men." now she could win a tony from

the office far from madison. she's got a little saucy mouth on her too. good morning, jamie. >> she does indeed. from the first daut owner the "west wing" to peggy olson on "mad men." but it's her recent work on broadway that's getting her the latest buzz. >> there's something about the tonys. i've been lucky enough to be nominated about stuff before. there's ees's something about the tonys that i'm more proud of, to be honest. >> the problem isn't me it's him. i could make a better choice. >> she's nominated for best actress in a play "the heidi chronicles." the story of a woman's journal across several decades. >> is there something that drives you? >> yes. not so much choice bus only recently have i got on the place

where i have to think more i have to do this or that. more things are offered for me. but for many many years for "mad men" it's what i got. >> it's really interesting. but the story to get there is certainly high dl holland's story in "the heidi chronicles." and also in "mad men." >> aren't you lucky to have decisions. >> is that a woman's issue? a human issue? >> i think it's a human issue. i think women have less choices. it's changing. it's getting better which is good. if you look at television "the good wife," "scandal," nashville." >> i met you about a year ago and new york magazine had just done a cory story on you and said peggy olson was the star of "mad men" all along. did you know from the outset peggy would be so prominent from

the story line? >> no not at all. >> why are you doing this for me? >> because you're being very demanding for someone who doesn't have no other choice. dazzle me. >> i was happy to be on the cover. i am happy to be the female lead but i'm in no way the lead of that show. >> it gets be hard that that part of your life is actually over. >> what's actually bizarre is nobody care as what happens. there's no secrets. no one will ask me what happens on the show. >> it's a day-to-day change. no one bucking you to say. >> there's nothing to say. no more secrets. >> were you satisfied with the resolution of the peggy olson show? >> very much so. i really was tochl have her find romantic happiness, to give her that was actually the most unusual thing you could do because nobody expected that. >> reporter: before there was

madmen there was the west wing. >> starting tomorrow -- >> i'm starting college in a month. >> you'll have plenty of friends to walk you to class. >> i don't want this damage. >> where a teenaged moss played zoey bartlett the president's daughter. >> please. >> don't, oh please me. >> when you looked at the path your career was going to take are you living sort of your dream now? >> i never really had a plan so i sort of would never have been able to really like think that, oh, this is where i'll be and if i did think that anybody was going to happen in a certain way, it certainly has not gone in that direction. >> is there someone who came before you that you look at and say that's great career someone whose choices i admire? >> helen mirren, judi dench. maggie. those are my idols. if i would in any way consider myself near them i would be very

happy. >> i'm sure you've but at lots of places with helen mereirren. >> she won't get off my ass. she's like get your own career. >> that's got to be thrilling to have that from a colleague, someone you admire. >> yeah. it's crazy. it's so cool. i do not in no way consider myself on her level or a colleague but it's been nice to kind of have been able to get a chance to speak to her a couple of times, you know. >> if you want to catch moss in "the heidi chronicles," sadly it can't. it caught the eye of the critics but not so much todd jens unfortunately. >> i like her so much. >> she's got amazing charisma. as norah mentioned she really jumps off the screen and off the stage. she's got a lot of presence.

>> great actress indeed. you can watch the 6 th tony 9th tony awards. i think they're shaking it up a bit this year. it's going to be something to see. >> it is. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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interesting conversation today about danny meyer. >> and cheating. >> cheating. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. >> cheater cheater pumpkin eater, i can't

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>> say what? are these potty mouth princesses taking ad campaigns too far? then• as the ice bucket challenge went viral, how they are helping her cause. on "the doctors." ♪ doctor, doctor ♪ ♪ gimme the news ♪ [applause] >> little girls deliver a pro-femininsm message, this video is the calm before the storm: >> pretty• pretty!