♪ >> good morning. it is tuesday, november 10th 2015 a. high stakes faceoff, presidential hopefuls donald trump tries to fend off ben carson and a rising marco rubio. a security scare at one of the america's busiest airports. a s.w.a.t. team searches a plane for a suspicious package. giselle bundchen sells charlie the key to her success is not her great looks. we have a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. this is the only election in history are you better off if

you stab somebody. >> you said you have always been truthful. >> absolutely. >> republicans square off in wisconsin. >> all eyes will be on rising star marco rubio. >> a beer with malala a practicing muslim and 18-years-old. >> > the president steps down amid race im. >> it is disgusting we find ourselves in a place that we do. at miami airport, officials are looking for a manse who carry-on was suspicious. heavy snow in reno nevada. a storm system will mess with air travel. the world tian-doping agency is accused of operating a doping program. >> the coverup is worse tha n we thought. >> in oak oh trying to stop an

alleged drug thief. >> scare on the slopes. a skier dropped more than a thousand feet in less than a minute. >> oh, no. >> all that -- >> here is lakalaka doing the forecast for you. >> rain, rain go away that's what all the haters say. >> a touchdown by zach miller. e onman snatched it on the end. the chicago bears got it done in the 4th quarter. >> and all that matters -- >> it's been four years if you can believe it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i saw photographs of the inside of ben carson's home, some of the stuff hanging on his walls is unbelievable. how great is this painting? this looks like something a record producer would pain in the rehab. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places

[ music playing ] "cbs this morning." to presidential debate in milwaukee most importa yet,ald trump is already taking aim at two rivals who are gaining support. >> this gop prime time debate will be the smallest so far. only eight of the 15 candidates will be there with trump and ben carson at center stage. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this will be one of the last chances for republicans this year to occupy the national spotlight before a holiday low takes hold and campaigns know big bounces in poll numbers will be harder to come by. trump and carson remain on top, but survey after survey indicates marco rubio and ted cruz are steadily gaining grounds. donald trump zeroed in on ben carson and marco rubio, telling supporters in illinois, both knew nothing of running a business. >> these are people that have never done it before and they don't know what they're doing.

>> reporter: trump touts political correctness, bashed starbucks for making holiday themed cups that made no mention of christmas? you read about starbucks, no more merry christmas on starbucks. i have one of the most successful starbucks in trump tower. maybe we should boycott starbucks. >> reporter: carson is having lots of inquiries of his life's story. >> i hope i got a lot of questions about the economy, given who the questioners are going to be. >> reporter: a new mcclatchey poll shows the novice effectively tied with trump and rubio a zavent 3rd. rubio in wisconsin blamed the media into inquiries into his personal sloping spending aed a nevada state legislator. >> it's more of an effort particularly from the left and some in the media to distract from the central campaign. >> reporter: for the first time

chris ty christie and mike huckabee are in the lower level. >> if i do a good job tomorrow night, you will be talking about me wednesday morning. >> reporter: the mcclatchey polls show trump a 23%. more than half say the more they hear about trump the less they like him. the opposite was true of carson rubio and cruz. gay him, that dynamic could prove decisive as campaigns and super packs start unleashing more television advertising. >> right. we got it. thank you, major. ben scarson insists all the stories he tells about his background are real. report essay they cannot confirm details. one scientist says the way people remember events from long ago could explain that difference. jan crawford is in washington to tell us how that may apply to carson. >> reporter: so carson has been on the defensive for the past five days over questions of some

of his memories of 50 years ago, now he's been trying to prove that those events are true. >> i would much rather lose an election than to lie. >> reporter: last night ben carson was defiant, but his republican opponents were piling on. >> this is the only election in history where you are better off if you stab somebody. >> he should answer the questions forthrightly and directly. >> reporter: the questions focus on key parts of carson's from his childhood to college. in his auto biography, he wrote as a 14-year-old, he tried to stab a friend. a cnn report last week found no evidence the incident occurred. but in a 1997 interview with "parade" magazine carson's mother said, oh that really happened. in a radio enter view on pond, a former colleague from john hopkins says carson shared the same story with him in 1987. >> it's a definitely deprecating story.

it wasn't a story to agrandize him. >> reporter: carson credits that incident to turn around his life leading to opportunities with a scholarship offer to west point. media reports whether the military offers scholarships. carson has provided krob rakes for part of his story, west point recruiting material that mentions scholarships and politifact rates his claim mostly true. what's unique is most of the scrutiny is focused on how people remember events from 50 years ago. something neuroscientists say is almost impossible to prove. >> if we need to evaluate someone's ability to be a political leader we should no must cuss more on their abilities than their self reported memories from early childhoods. >> the "wall street journal" says a time he was pranked at yale. but last night, buzzfeed backed carsons's account.

he found a students there that says it happened. scientists say that's another example of how people don't always remember the same things. gayle. >> thank you, jan. "cbs news" will bring you a democratic presidential debate moderated by john dickerson. you can watch it saturday fight at 19:00, 8:00 central on cbs. an airport is up and running after a security scare. heavily armed officers searched at least one plane at miami international after reports of a suspicious item. parts of the airport were locked down while the fbi investigated. dozens of flights were delayed. kris van cleave is in washington with the alarming disruption. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning the fbi says a passenger went through security and something in his luggage raised a red flag. but that passenger was allowed to board a plane. he was removed from that flight and questioned by authorities. they then determined the item was not dangerous and he was let go. not before hundreds of passengers were impacted.

>> everybody out everything out, in the front, in the front. >> reporter: startled passengers inside this plane at miami international airport were ordered to place their hands on their heads and evacuate as heavily armed police searched this american airlines flight. sections of one of the world's busiest airports were shut down for hours as the fbi investigated the threat. >> i have been seeing different officer, they have been out here walking around with m-16s and assault rifles. it's kind of scary. >> reporter: police show a man in a red shirt left away in handcuffs. the passenger was not arrested and will not face criminal charges. >> they came in and told everybody to get out. the airport was being evacuated. so we all came outside. we have been sitting here ever since. >> reporter: but as police swept the airport, 50 flights were delayed. another nine were diverted. several people were locked inside this restaurant with the gates closed during the police

search. displaced passengers missed several flights. >> long lines. my flight's probably delayed. let's see if we even get on a flight. let's see if i leave tonight. so a big headache. >> the fbis the xaengs passenger they detained was cooperative during questioning. norah. >> thank you so much. the university of missouri is looking for a few president and chancellor. anger over residential tensions fourgsed them out. both leaders resigned monday within hours of each other. adriana diaz is on the campus where the football team played a key role. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the school stood to lose millions of dollars to the football team. student activists say this is just the beginning. they want the percentage of black faculty to increase from 3% where it is today to 10% in two years. they say their resignations are an important step in that direction. ♪ we shall overcome ♪ >> reporter: it was a stunning

and emotional victory for students at the university of missouri. their calls for change were answered monday morning with the sudden resignation of school president tim wolf. >> i take full responsibility for the inaction that has occurred. >> reporter: by late afternoon the chancellor of the colombia campus followed suit saying he would step down into a research te role at the end of the year t. protests drew the spotlight of the national media. on monday, some activists faced off with journalist including this exchange with a campus newspaper photographer. >> sorry, these are people, too. back. >> reporter: it followed months of handling of systemic racism on campus. >> it is our duty to fight for freedom. >> reporter: missouri graduate student john sa than butler was so outraged he went on a hunger strike last week.

how do you feel? . >> empowered. >> reporter: after wolf's resignation, wolf had a message. >> reporter: after all the tweets we sent i'm telling the administration about our pain it should not have taken this much. it is disgusting and vial we find ourselves in a place that we do. >> reporter: saturday missouri's football team with the backing of coaches, vowed not to play again until butler today they'll return to practice. was there any fear or hesitation what's on the line when you go play games? >> no a life is way more valuable than a game. >> sometimes extraordinary circumstances require extraordinary measures. are we going to solve every issue, every problem this way? absolutely not. >> reporter: the school's governing board announced steps to improve the racial climate on campus. among them the school's first diversity officer t. students are demandsing a say in choosing the next university president. gayle. >> adriana, thank you.

this morning, investigators in egypt are looking at how an explosive device may have been planted on that doomed russian plan plane. a terrorist bomb is the leading theory for what brought the plane down killing all 224 people on board. "cbs news" has learned investigators are focusing on this sinai branch of isis alan pizzy is in sharm el-sheikh for a search for evidence. alan good morning. >> reporter: good morning, while no one is yet willing to say definitively the crash is caused be amechanical bomb not a mechanical failure the search for clues is increasingly looking like a crime investigation t. egyptian focus now on airport staff and others who may have had access to the plane. egyptian security officers are reportedly questioning hotel workers, especially those involved in catering. the key to what happens lies in forensic evidence. the russians and egyptians have control of that.

but there is enough evidence for officials to go with the bomb theory according to british foreign secretary philip hammond. >> our conclusions and the decisions we have taken have been based on a review of all the information available to us. some of it open source. some of it intelligence information. >> reporter: prompted in part by the hammer blow the plane crashes dealt to the crucial tourist industry the egyptians smell a conspiracy the front page splashed the he'd line the people defy the conspiracy egypt will not cave into pressures. egypt stands up to the west's terrorism t. sinai-based isis affiliate that claimed credit for downing the plane released this photo montage, reportedly showing areas they control to portray the government as the bad guys. in spite of the egyptian government's insistence it is in complete control of the sinai, isis continues to operate with impunity in a small but isolated

area. investigators are searching for more clues in the attack that killed americans in jordan. thet shooing near amman does not appear to be terror-related. the death toll stands at six, including the gunman. the two americans work for the united states government contractor training palestinian police t. gunman is identified as a jordanian police officer. he was shot dead. this morning, new details in the deadly police shooting of a 6-year-old boy in louisiana. there is an alleged connection between the boy's father christopher few and one of the officers, few was wounded. his son, jeremy mardis was killed. we are outside the detention center in alexander, louisiana. david, good morning. >> reporter: norah good morning. those deputy marshals have been transported here to alexandria, where they are being held in isolation for their own safety. this morning, we are learning more including lawsuits that

allege police brutality by the deputy marshals. this morning, it has been nearly a week since that shooting happened in marksville. state investigators don't feel they've gotten an honest answer as to why they opened fire. >> reporter: the judge set bond at $1 million. >> reporter: the deputies are charged with second degree murder and attempted second degree murder. this a week after 6-year-old jeremy mardis was killed in his father's suv. a mardis a boy with autism died buckled into the pangs's seat as he sat next to his state investigators are still trying to figure out why the s would open fire on christopher few, who was unarmed. last week, megan dixon who claims to be few's di onsay told us she argued with him the night of the shooting and said few few at least one of those deputies. >> it was norah's greenhouse in the u.s. marshall core. he knows chris. >> reporter: stafford and

greenhouse were named in a civil lawsuit, claiming they used excessive force in a 2013 arrest along with four other marksville police officers. the case is still pending. latasha murray says she knows the family. >> a lot of stuff has been swept under the table. it's sad a 6-year-old's life has to be taken for something to be done with it. >> there is no dirty business that happens around here. >> reporter: on monday jeremy mardis was buried in hattiesburg, mississippi the city where he spent most of his short life. >> you don't believe it's real. >> reporter: she became his baby-sitter when he was ten months old. >> i'll always miss him. i can't, i don't want to fathom going home without seeing him again. >> reporter: the judge in the case is not happy how much "inside information" is being reported. so as of yesterday, he has issued a gag order.

nobody involved in the case is set to talk anymore. we can report this this morning, derrick stafford the deputy marshall who is sitting in jail right now. he was indicted on rape back in 2011. two different rape indictments. but gayle, we can report, both of those indictments and charges were later dropped. >> the more you hear about this story, the more troubling it is. thank you very much david. there is more to c n /*. in washington, sunday "60 minutes" found management overlooked important backgrounds information for edward snowden, chelsea manning and aaron alexis. snow den and manning leaked hundreds of classified information. alexis killed 12 co-workers at the washington navy yard. in a letter montana's senator jon tester strongly urge the homeland security and governmental affairs to improve the process.

a sexting incident on new york's long island the sharing of an explicit video. the two families are complaining their children were disciplined just for receiving the video. >> my son opened it didn't forward it to anybody, madly erased it from his phone. >> kids have been railroaded. kids who are unwilling participants of a video they never asked for. >> police say it shows two teens below the age of consen. it was sent to other high school and junior high school students. >> an oklahoma police officer had three seconds to take action on a car barreling towards him. >>

russian athletes could be banned from the olympics in the biggest doping scandal in decades. >> ahead a russian now accused of cheating. >> the news right here this morning on "cbs this morning." t know "aarp" aarp and aarp foundation are taking on hunger with 31 million meals donated drive to end hunger teams with local agencies to reach the hungriest among us if you don't think ending hunger when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp" find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities ♪ music ♪ the keurig k200® series brewer. one touch, and unlike life, no mess. your favorites. your way. keurig hot.

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>> running the race is one thing. making the race is harder. ethan hawke, you can do it. no, i can't, actually please don't tell anyone but i'm in a lot of pain and leave me alone. >> i think this is the guy from new york 1. maybe he came up with this while you were running. >> you should have grabbed a lot of high energy atmosphere. what is it like? what is the atmosphere out here? >> i love this city. what can i say, man, i'm trying to run. >> like he started to answer the question and went leave me alone, he was very polite about it. >> this is not easy. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. coming up in this half hour russian athletes face the threat of being banned from sporting events, including the olympics. a damaging report accuses them of state sponsored doping. ahead, how russia is responding.

a chronic killer whale show at one seaworld location. ahead how congress could get involved if protecting these beautiful large creatures. >> time to show you this morning's headlines. the washington post reports on a setback of president obama's immigration plan. a federal appeals court monday upheld a challenge to it. 26 states filed a lawsuit to block the program. the plan would protect more than 4 million undocumented immigrants from deportation. it likely sets up a possible supreme court battle. the justice department says it wants to resolve the issue as quickly as possible. the san francisco chronicle reports on new headlines for head injuries in soccer. they settled a lawsuit against ussions. the u.s. soccer rems a ban on headers for players 10-years-old and under and wants headers for players between 11 and 13 and says medical professionals should make decisions on players

can remain in games. the new rules apply to u.s. youth national teams and the development academy. u.s. soccer is strongly urging all members to adopt these rules. the daily progress reports, rolling stone is being sued for more than $26 million for a college fraternity gang rape story that wasn't true. they accused seven men of rapeing her. police found no evidence and the magazine ultimately retracted the story. rolling stone declined to comment. the seattle "time's" reports on the chipotle restaurants following an e. coli outbreak. dozens of locations in walk and oregon could open their doors as soon as tomorrow. e. coli sickened 42 people. the restaurant must replace all produce. they're also required to start new produce cleaning protocols. they must deep clean stores and they will have to pass all local health inspection.

and "time" reports on new research showing a possible cancer leak to grilled and bar-b-qued meat t. study of kidney cancer patients showed they helped more people overall. researchers found eating more increase a risk. they recommend that you avoid charing or burning your meat. this morning, russia is rejecting allegations of widespread doping by its olympic athletes a. report from the world anti-doping agency accuses russia of a vast state sponsored conspiracy. one headline calls it the fraud of the rings. we are in london how russia can be barred at the next olympic dpals, elizabeth, what a story, good morning. >> reporter: good morning the repercussions from this report have been explosive, including planes here in london that the olympic, themself were sabotaged. she won gold in london's 2012 olympics, but now she along with nine other athletes and coaches

faces a lifetime ban. the world anti-doping agency's report named them as suspected cheats. american runner aliceia montana was beaten by her. we reached her on skype. >> but more than anything, you can never get back those moments. those moments you stood on top and you held your head high and you were proud of. i don't see how those individuals could be proud of themselves at that moment. >> reporter: championship and olympic results in athletics going back years, wherever the russians won, are now being re-assessed. the reported says not only athletes were involved but so were russian anti-doping officials and even the state security services. the report alleges that russians engaged in systemattic deeping, took bribes to conceal test results and destroyed incriminating samples. travis tygart is ahead of the

u.s. anti-doping agency. >> the evidence here does not suggest anything other than a state supported system to win at all costs and rob clean athletes on the global pla field. >> reporter: sport and performance enhancement goes back a long way, right back to the soviet union. when winning on the world stage was seen not only as a sporting but also as a political victory. in modern russia too, president vladimir putin leading by example has put sport front and center in his campaign to boost his country's prestige. with the high point coming in 2014 at the winter olympics in sochi. these anti-doping findings have seriously tarnished russia's reputation as it faces a ban on its athletes competing in the next olympics in rio. not only that russia's successful bid to host the 2018 world cup soccer championships is now the subject of a separate

corruption investigation. gayle. >> thank you. that's got to be really hard to hear if you were an athlete who competed against those. standing up there. you can't get those moments back. >> i think there will be severe repercussions. >> to be continued. this morning, body camera video shows scary moments in oklahoma a police officer faced down an suv barreling right at him. the sand springs officer had about three seconds to react. ee it there, the driver steered the vehicle directly is at his cruiser. the officer survive the high speed vehicle attack. >> stop stop. >> reporter: with the vehicle bearing down on him. master patrol officer matt stacy fired his gun twice before impact. officer stacy was knocked to the ground. the vehicle traveling at an estimated 50 miles per hour. >> they just rammed stacy.

>> reporter: another van tage point from the officer who was chasing the suspect. >> show me your hands. do not move. put your hands up now. put your hands on top of your head. do not move. >> reporter: 41-year-old stacy anne bunsee stepped out of the roof and said she was god. officers told officer, welcome to hell before she was tased in the chest. >> tazer, tazer, tais her. >> officers had to go in through the roof to get her out. >> is she shot? >> no. >> an unemployed alaskan native. bunsee is being held on nearly $80,000 bond. she is expected to be charged with a misdemeanor and assault with a battery against a police officer. she was under the influence of methamphetamine, she used street slang that she did some ice a couple of days ago and she then stated she did a line of ice

last night. >> that was not the sound of breaking. that was a sound of an act sell rater. >> the master patrol officer matt stacy, suffered minor scrapes to his head forearm and hand. >> i worried he was severely jumped. he wasn't. he t washen under thete pronctio of god. because he very well should have been dead. >> for "cbs this morning," dallas, texas. >> another case for body cameras, you see everything that happens from the beginning to the end. there is a sea of change in seaworld the park in san diego will end its killer whale shows, coming up, why one leading critic says it's a smoke screen. if you are headed out the door we ask you set your dvr spri today so you can watch "cbs this morning." why? because you don't want to miss charlie's one-on-one interview, i don't want to miss it with giselle bundchen. she is talking.

we'll be right back. .

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>> seaworld is putting an end to the controversial killer whale show. seaworld says the move is not a response of public protest after a documentary criticized booched whales. john blackstone is in san diego saying the move does not go far enough. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. seaworld plans to phase out its theatrical killer wale in san diego because it says visitors are no longer interested in seeing whales do treks him critics say this is no more than a public relations move that does nothing to improve the whale's living conditions. seaworld plans to end its iconic killer whale show at the end of next year in favor of what it calls a new orca experience that highlights, quote, more of the species natural behaviors. ceo joel mandy. >> it's going to be focused more on the natural setting, natural environment and the natural

behaviors of the whale. it will have a strong conservation message. >> reporter: he says it has nothing to do with negative publicity in math of the 2013 documentary "blackfish." the film portrayed seaworld's treatment of orcas as a form of psychological torture and documented the violent death of a trainer during a live show in 2010. >> i just remember saying to myself not dawn. it can't be dawn. >> reporter: plaquefish featured a former training josh hargrove, a harsh critic of his exemployer. >> you have to look at their history to realize this is about money. this is about profit. this is about greed. this is about entertainment and i think it's very trance parent. >> reporter: seaworld has been suffering from low attendance and company stock has fallen by more than 50% since the release of "blackfish." hargrove says seaworld's new approach is more of a smokescreen, meant to win back

public support. >> at the end of the day those whales are still in a concrete tank and they're staring at concrete walls and their calfs are being separated from their mother captivity is captivity. >> reporter: despite the changes at seaworld san diego park the whales will remain there at least for now. congressman adam schiff promised to ban breeding of captive orcas nationwide. >> we feed to bring about an end to orcas in captivity. these majestic creatures are mane to the travel to 100 miles a day. >> this is morally unacceptable. this needs to be the last generation of killer whales in captivity. >> it appears that for now seaworld's parks in orlando and san antonio have no plans to eliminate the theatrical aspect of their killer whale shows. norah. >> all right. john, thank you so much.

there is new evidence this morning that lower blood pressure can save lives, ahead, how some patients can benefit from below normal numbers. plus a skier survivors an extraordinary fall down a mountain. you will hear a microphone on his helmet captured in th

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sounds from a terrifying fall for a professional skier ian mcintosh. >> that fall lasted over 30 second mcintosh says he lost his footing earlier in the run in a five-foot trench. as you heard, i think he was trying to figure out what is happening here. >> that looks like a steep slope. >> it doesn't look like a human being, does it? >> it's all powder. >> he says i'm okay. good. one of america's best known skyscrapers is aiming even higher. >> reporter: i'm ben tracy in seattle. actually on top of seattle on the halo of the world famous space needle. new want this view you can do it without doing this. we'll show you how coming up on "cbs this morning." .

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♪ >> good morning. it is tuesday, november 10th 2015. well come back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the ground breaking results of a new heart study. why lower blood pressure for some patients can prolong lives. first, here's a look at today's eye opener. >>so carn andru tmp remain on top. survey after survey indicates marco rubio and ted cruz are steadily gaining grounds. >> they went through the luggage and something raised a red flag. >> the school had millions of dollars. student activists say this is just the beginning. >> no one is yet willing to say definitively the crash is caused by aterrorist bomb and not a mech economical failure. it is personally looking like a crime investigation. >> the peresircusons have been

explosives. >> it doesn't suggest other than using a state supported system to win at all costs. >> but a camera video showser vy scary moments a police officer stared down an suv, barreling right at him. >> carson has been on the defense after the past five days. >> joseph built a pyramid in order to restore zpran. >> reporter: carson reiterated his belief that the pyramids were filled with grain. i was skeptical until i saw this ancient egyptian diagram. >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and gayle king. the republicans will take to the stage for the fourth time. trump says nooetder knows anything about running a business. he tweeted last night, quote, marco rubio is a total lightweight, who i wouldn't hire to run one of my smaller

companies. a highly overrated politician. that's from donald trump. >> all right. rubio may face another challenge him the "new york times" reports that jeb bush's aids and alliess, are quote threatening a wave of 68thing attacks in the coming weeks. rubio said this its something we'd expect from hillary and the mainstream media, but the fact that the republican establishment believes this is what they need to do to take down marco is astonishing. >> amazing how people preview their strategy in a debate so publicly. on the democratic side bernie sanders is responding to the democratic front runner's rising poll numbers. in one interview, sanders told the boston herald quote, i disagree on hillary clinton onp everything. supporters got reaction monday during a campaign visit to new hampshire. >> is that your experience? do you agree?

>> no, he doesn't adegree with me on paid family leave. he doesn't agree with me on making sure incomes rise including raising the minimum wage. that's obviously not the case. >> "face the nation" host john dickerson will host saturday's democratic debate. you can watch it at 9:00 p.m. 8:00 central here on cbs. this morning, police in houston arrested a person last night on unrelated charges, according to austin american statesman the person is believed to have a pending case in the court of judge justlycoserick. she was targeted by a shooter near downtown austin. police believe this attack was connected to the judge's work. she is in stable condition this morning and is expected to survive. this morning, new york city police commissioner bill bratton

was shown a picture and asked about homelessness in the city. >> if this is so upsetting. don't give. one of the quickest ways to get rid of them is not to give to them. >> after the mayor's news conference, two aides called for the location of the woman. they sent outreach services to the area. she had moved by monday afternoon. a major new study on blood pressure is the talk of the medical world this morning. researchers say in some cases, lower numbers could save lives. the findings are published in the new england journal of medicine. a cardiologist in new york. good morning. i have low blood pressure. this is really food news isn't it? what does it say? >> this is exciting for cardiologists. to understand why, you have to understand the scope. it affects one in three americans, costs us $46 billion a year. essentially at this point only 50% of americans who have high

blood pressure have it under control based on the recommended guidelines. right now the recommendations are to keep their systolic blood pressure the top number under 140 unless are you over 60. in which case you can be under 150. what we haven't known is how low should we go? should we push it down further? this study researchers took 9,000p individuals over the age of 50 at increased cardio vascular risk. divided them into two groups. oned a standard treatments. they got them below 140 t. other had medication to drop them below 120. what they found in terms of results was compelling in favor of the intensive medication group that they stopped the trial early. thai found that 25% reduction in a combined end point of what we included in that was heart attacks, stroke, heart failure, cardio vascular death. a 38 worse reduction in heart failure a. 27% reduction in total death. >> one quick question how'd they get it dun? >> they used medication to get

it down to less than 120. they used three medications, as opposed to the standard group. >> do the guidelines apply to everybody? >> that's an important question people want to know waking up this morning do i sister to call my doctor? >> do i have toy doctor? hello, doctor. >> no, not everybody, this is not an emergency. >> that's right. >> not everybody has to rush to their dur. this applies to some americans, not all. it's practice securities & exchange commissioning for some. the population studied in this trial were not a certain population. it wasn't people under 50. it wasn't people at low risk. it wasn't anybody with diabetes or strokes. so none of those people are people that would be eligible. it's estimated that those who might be eligible for intensive treatment are 7% of americans or 16% of those already treated for high blood pressure? the best part of this study is it opens the dialogue so people can call their doctor and say do i quall, am i eligible? should it push it down? what are the risks? >> i think the bottom line correct me if i'm wrong, though

if you are a healthy individual your blood pressure is 135, 138. you might look at this and say, it's worth it getting my blood pressure lower. >> it is. this definitely raises that question. should we be getting it lower? >> maybe not just with medications. with lifestyle changes? >> absolutely. that's a big part of this study, too. we counsel your patients. it's cannot just about exercise watching your salts, keep your weight in check. all of the other lifestyle factors that influence it. know in this study, there is no free lunch. so there were side effects. there was an increased risk of kidney failer of fainting low pressure pressure. so you have to have the discussion with your doctor. >> all right. thank you. always good to see you. this morning, schaarly brings us a rare and it is rare he never talks, in-depth interview with super model giselle bundchen. a new book with her current path to success. >> are you the best because of

the look you had -- >> not at all. i don't think so not at all. >> why? why are you the best? >> what did she say? why is she the best? >> she said not at all. trying to follow

>> 80% of americans owe money. how some debts are better than others. that's next here on "cbs this morning." [ music playing ] . before there could be a nation there had to be people willing to fight for it, to take on the world's greatest challenges whatever they might be. so, the u.s. army masters not only tactics and strategy, but also physics and chemistry. we make battle plans and create breakthroughs - in medicine, science and engineering. our next mission could be anything. so we prepare for everything.

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. this morning our series "eye on money" did you know that eight out of ten americans are in debt t. total amount adds up to nearly $12 trillion with a t dollars older americans are carrying more debt into retirement. that's not good. jill schlesinger is here to show us we can all manage our money just a little better. jill. >> good morning. >> the word is most americans ho debt on their mortgages. it's a choice between mortgages and credit cards? >> look. there is all different kind of debt. some is better than others. mortgage debt is is important. a lot of families need to borrow money to buy a home.

that can work for them. that's not a big deal. you can't write it off. you have your people you are interested in a deductible. student loan debt we want people to get education. we don't want them to borrow so much. here is your rule about student loans, try not to borrow more than you earn in your first year of employment. so you will go be a coder. you will make 70 grand. you can borrow more. an art historian, borrow less. consumer debt cred it cards, right, we want you to be very careful about those credit cards and really make an effort to get those paid down. >> eight out of ten people going into retirement. this surprised me are in debt. >> yeah. >> people are getting on in age, your debt your money situation is improved. >> most people would like to enter their retirement debt-free, obviously, but a lot of people don't have that choice. they got harmed in the recession, but here's something interesting, because they have debt going into their 60s, what's fascinating is they're

working longer. that's not great for younger kids who are trying to advance if their careers. so there is a real give and take here in the work place. >> so what do you recommend in terms of getting rid of the bad debt? >> bad debt, you got do look at your budget. sorry. look at how much you are spending. try to find a little bit of money to free up. start with your highest interest loans, pay them down in that order. look when i was a financial planner, people who were debters turned into great savers they took the amount they were paying off if debt shifted it into savings. >> some debt can be good if interest rates are low, as long as you don't have too much and it's not out of control. >> i think the number one question from young graduate i have student loan debt should i pay that off first or put money into my retirement account. i walled say, do both. if you have a match, do as much as can you to get that matching component in your retirement plan while paying down student loans. i know it's hard it's a juggling act. you will get out of debt. i promise. focus on it.

>> certainly pay off the credit card debt. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much. a '60s landmark gets an upgrade for the digital age t. new space needle from top-to-bottom next on "cbs this morning." soil is the foundation... for healthy plants. just like gums are the foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair toothpaste. it helps remineralize enamel and fight plaque germs for healthier teeth and gums. strengthen the foundation

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>> this week in dubai, they hold an annual meeting. representatives of 52 landmarks will be there. the eiffel tower in paris. but only one will win the coveted technology award. ben tracy shows us how the favorite is this space needle in seattle. >> reporter: for more than 50 years, it has towered over seattle seattle. a needle in a haystack of downtown buildings. the space needle was built as the centerpiece of the 19 skoo world's fair. millions came to marvel at the technologies of the future. touch-tone dialing and satellite transmissions made their debuts here. and the space needle seemed to

literally point towards progress. >> the early '60s. they're dos the race, putting a man on the moon. anything is possible. >> reporter: she's a marketing exec who used to'ing work nor microsoft. she was hired to make sure this needle didn't get stuck in the past. ten yoorgs it didn't even have an app. >> more and more guests come with a computer in their pock, a smartphone or a tablet. how to handle and augment their experience on the screen. >> reporter: what do you do with this? >> it's the largist ipad. >> my name is there. it sshow your hometown on the map. >> he has been here before. you swipe to see who has been here, too. >> reporter: you can pose with pictures with a virtual version of a space needle. >> looking through here, i'm seeing a space needle. >> it creates a 3 z image and will different you a countdown.

>> of course there are selfies the regular version or extra, extra wide taken from a camera mounlted on a downtown rooftop a half a mile away. >> that's pretty cool. >> reporter: up on the needle's point is a panorama camera that will include a time lapse of seattle for the next 50 years. some areas are still pretty low tech and off limits for a good reason. so here we are in the bowels of the spaz needle. he will open this door which apparently will take us outside. only a handful of people are allowed out here. i'm crawling myself out. it's called the halo walk. getting to the halo is more of a terrifying crawl. >> am i standing up? they use this platform to do routine maintenance. i try try to simply maintain my

lunch. they call this the halo of the space needle. it's 520 feet off the ground. it is one of the best views in all of seattle. let's be honest. most people won't want to be out here. they won't let you out here. can you have this experience and this view thanks to technology. >> we are ready, please go. theser, perts in aerial and panoramic photography are capturing the thrill of the halo walk without the vertigo. >> bring yourselves up in altitude. >> reporter: michael franz is co-founders of the company creating the virtual reality experiences that will end up as a centerpiece of the tourist's attractions app. >> today we will be using an array of six camera pointing out in a different direction. we will take all of those, put them into a software program, stitch it altogether and create a unique experience. >> reporter: using one of these view finders, can you see the halo walk while keeping your

feet on the ground. >> you not only get the sensation of walking around it. you look down it's as if you are looking down on the ground. >> yes, that's exact lit it. we want to give people an experience of somewhere they can't yet. >> trust me this is one walk where you may prefer the virtual version to the reality. although, the view is hard to beat. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, on top of seattle. >> that's something they will never have again on top of seattle. >> we should tell tracy's mom, cbs loves her son very much. he didn't do that if he didn't want. >> ahead giselle, how she changed modeling and dealt with change at home with tom brady. that's after your local news. .

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>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour an in-depth conversation with super model giselle bundchen. is she ready to walk away fro the runway. how the self-described goofball tomboy became a fax icon. >> okay, charlie. if that's goofball. i want some of that. i'll take two, please. also, companies putting employees in mysterious place, learning how to solve puzzles and cracking codes can unlock a smarter work force. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. the washington post reports on a university of missouri professor who tried to block reporters in an anti-racism protest on campus. melissa click is an assistant professor of mass media. she and other students were telling the media, including a photography who confronted-er to back off. >> can i talk to you? >> no, you into ed to get out.

>> no, i don't. >> you need to get out. >> i actually don't. >> hey who wants to help me get this reporter out of here? >> the photographer explained he had the right to take photos. >> usa today reports on beg retails inouceing plan on thanksgiving day. despite some stores taking a high profile stand against it. j.c. penny at 3:00 p.m. . >> all right. the "new york times" reports on a first ever government recommended cap on daily sugar consumption. the proposed guidelines want americans to limit added sugar to mo more than 10% of your daily camrys. for everybody over the age of 3-years-old. >> that means no more than 50 grams per day or 12-and-a-half tacey spoons. that's about the amount in a single can of coke. i think that's doable. right? >> interesting. >> a lot of suggest ar in bread

and stuff you don't know about. yeah. >> after nearly 20 years, giselle bundchen remains one of the world's super modems. at 35 she is released a limited edition book t. photos already sold out despite a $1700 price tag. we spoke with her about her book. her family and turning the page on modeling. since 2002 you have been the most high paid model in the world for a long time. 13 years. >> yes. thanks. >> but there is a sense that it's a moment to refocus, to rethink, who you are, and where you are going. >> yes. that's for sure. i think you know i'm so grateful to be where i am rate now. because i feel fulfilled. i feel like i've given a lot of energy and dedication and focus to that, you know i think 20 years is like more than half my life doing that. i feel like it's long enough. you know i still have some

contracts and they're going to be still going forward. there are still some things i am going to be doing. but it's not my focus by any means any more. >> this is your life. >> well, this is a chapter of my life. >> a chapter. >> her new book giselle bundchen tells the story of giselle the model. how young were you then? >> i was like 17. >> reporter: it captures her fresh faced teenager. >> i had no idea of fashion. i didn't care hey, i'm giselle. >> reporter: into the world deterioratest super model and more. >> oh, that's vida. >> hoeoh that's your dog, is she no longer with us? >> no. >> when did she die? >> sorry, two years ago. >> it is a personal photo album that's also a work of art. >> this was -- >> reporter: it features every great photographer in the industry. >> this was --

>> reporter: fashion photographers have always loved her. she says it has nothing to do with her looks. are you best because of the look you had? >> not at all. no i don't think so not at all. >> is it because of what? >> i think because of my personality. >> do you really? >> yeah i think i've never complained. if they said giselle, go there, it's below zero in a bathing suit, start jumping. that's what i do hey, giselle, it's 100 degrees. >> because you want it so badly? >> because i wanted to do my best. if i choose to say yes to something and if someone is putting their trust in me i don't want to disappoint anybody. i'm not that person. i think i'm a person who strives to be the best that i can be. i think if i'm going to clean my apartment, you are going to be able to eat off the floor. i'm that person. you know what i'm saying. >> i do know what you are saying. >> whatever it is i'm going to make the time to do it i'm not going to be there if i can show

up 100%. >> reporter: she was only 14 when she was discovered in a shopping mall in brazil. she was a tall lanky tomboy who had no interest in fashion. but five years later, the brazilian beauty was on the cover of american "vogue" the days of heroin sheikh were declared over curves were in. you changed the face of modeling. it was no longer moss it became bounds chen. >> i think i was in the right place at the right time. i think i was lucky. >> the world was ready to switch to a different kind of look. >> yes, i was there. >> you were that look. >> i felt like i was at the right place at the right time with the right attitude. you have to remember there was always a part of me who felt like the underdog, right. i'm like here i am. people are giving me a check. >> as a kid you were gawky, olive oil, all that. >> that sticks with you. therart of that. no matter how, i'm telling you. there is a part of that that stays with you.

>> not unusual. it carries throughout our childhood, through the our life. did you begin to think inside i'm pretty. some people never thought they were pretty. >> maybe. >> but you began to realize. >> i began to realize that i had something to that i could do with this. >> there was some magic that happened between you and a camera? >> yes, i feel very comfortable with the camera. i think the reason is because i've always separated her, giselle, this idea. >> the persona. >> the persona than giselle the goofball, me tomboy. you know what i'm saying. i think the fashion wanted to you know, created this ideal of glamors, sexy all that stuff. >> you understood that you were willing to serve that thing? >> yes, i was. >> reporter: and it served her well. she's graced more magazine cover than other model ever and she's earned more money than any of them too. her first big break came when

victoria secret offered her a $25 million contract. she was just dwent-years-old. >> at that time it was like, either you are a "vogue" or a catalogue model. it was a big decision. it was a lot of money. i remember talking with mying a. i remember she saying this is a decision you have to maket. you might never do a cover again. i said i have to take a chance of never doing fashion again. when am i going to make this money again? you know i got to take that chance. >> reporter: ever since, she has been navigated the world of celebrities, thanks in part with a relationship with a certain quarterback, who would later become her husband and the father of her two children. so when you met tom brady. >> yes. >> what did your instinct say? >> i said he was a very kind man. >> you keep saying that. >> he is he's kind. you know him. he's a good man. >> but he had as much competition and competitive instinct as you did. he was every bit as competitive as you were.

was na'a part of the attraction? >> i would say he is much more competitive than me. i am more a collaborate rated person. because in my job, it's about collaboration. >> in his job, too. what do you think those big linemen are up there to protect him. >> he's the boss in some way. not the boss but he kind of has to dictate. he says now guys this is -- smack something, i don't know some language dot, dot, i don't know what. some language. >> whatever he says. >> whatever he says football language. >> so you are madly in love with tom. you are skampl scampering up oboston and you find out his former girlfriend was pregnant. >> it was challenging. i'm thinking i met this guy, we started dating. everything is great and then this happens. right. so i felt like i didn't know what to do. it was kind of one of those moments of like do i just run away or do i -- and i think, you know, now eight years later, i

couldn't have asked for a sweeter bonus child. >> how tough was it when tom had to go through what he just went through. >> i think that's when you know when, you know who are your friend and who loves you. i think my father always says the quality of your life depends on the quality of your relationships. and i think no matter how challenging it was, we always have been supportive of one another and i think that's the most important thing you can have in life. a support system and love. >> here's what i think is interesting about you. among many things. one is your drive, two is your sense of looking for meaning, three is that are you at a place in which you don't quite know where the future is. >> yes. >> that's rather exciting. >> that's a beautiful thing. it's scary a little bit. but it's exciting. because you have the opportunity. because you know, when have you no definition exactly what it is. >> it's better. >> everything is possible. you know miracles happen that

way. you know the magic happens that way. and i worked very hard since i was 14-years-old to be today in my life at this place to make that choice. you know. >> really nice interview. we've never heard from her in that context before. >> she was very candid. >> very candid. >> it was very interested. an unlimited pop edition of the book will be released next spring. >> there is a lot open this interview. also charlie asked about the paparazzi, we will post that portion of their conversation at "cbs this morning."com. >> i love she said her dad said the quality of your life depends on the quality of relationships. >> that is so true. go giselle. what does she want to do next? whatever she want to do. go giselle. >> i asked if she wanted to be an act tres. >> she said no. >> to be continued. her next step she will be okay. drama at work might not seem helpful. for some companies, it really

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real life interactive games aren't just for kids. businesses all around the country are taking their employees to escape rooms. you have just an hour to find your way out. omar via franko shows us how these workers are getting into the idea of breaking out. >> you have one hour starting now. >> reporter: andrew mcjanet smith gather paid to lock people in a small room then monitor and videotape them as they plot their escape by solving riddles and finding hidden clues. >> my team could prefer to save money. >> he's getting rather frustrated. >> here's another. >> what may seem like a cruel prank is becoming big business in dallas for andrew and his waive tracy. the couple opened escape expert in late january. the 6 dhuchlt square fought building has five rooms, where contestants must work together to try to escape. >> my name could refer to fake money. this is dough. >> ed that they average 1700

customers a week? round and fuzzgy. >> reporter: at about $30 a person that's about $80,000 in sales a month. >> it's taken from like a computer game and made for real life. so you can actually play like a real life computer game. >> reporter: unlike many other escape room businesses their biggest customers aren't screaming teenagers. >> step forward to the left. >> reporter: or adrenaline junkies. >> 9347. >> reporter: they're employees from companies like fedex, frito lay and 7-eleven. >> hit it. yeah! >> we won. fair and square. and we worked together and now i think we have a story to go book and them other teams. >> you can see, he's in the central of the room. he's like making sure everyone is doing what he's asked them to do. >> reporter: andrew says the 7-eleven teams were at times

disorganized but worked together? you have to be a team to win. have you to be able to listen, lead at some point. just work out the team really that's what we got out of it. >> tracy says the smartest person in the office isn't always the best teammate in the room. who overthinks? >> accountants, financial people tends to overthink things is there that can be a problem. >> it can be. if you look into something too deeply. the answer is in front of you. you can miss the clue completely. >> reporter: each room has a theme with various degrees. >> this is our advance room, a 20% escape rate. >> it looks like a cruiseship cabin. >> you have to know where things are on maps. >> escape expert is now one of 300 escape route businesses in the u.s. >> can i help you get number three? >> reporter: for andrew and tracy, the only thing harder from escaping from their rooms might be coming up with new

rooms and clues. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," omar via franca. . a british dare devil, you get to see what he saw up in france's highest landmark. that's next on "cbs this morning." .

. jiex you, don't slip. he climbed all the way to the top of the eiffel tower without being caught. he was seen walking along the narrow crane about a thousand feet above the ground. he was on the tower for eight hours. he climbed down yep he was arrested. he was released without being charged. kingston told us not to climb the tower again for years. >> all bets are off. >> i don't understand it. >> why have been wants to do it? >> it's like he said it's mount everest. the mountain is there. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in

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thanksgiving is around the corner. we have the perfect turkey day drink and what gadgets to get this black friday. we prepare for veterans day with inspiring female veterans on today's show. >> today is tuesday, november 10 and this is "great day washington." good morning. my name is chris leary. >> i'm markette sheppard. we're your hosts of "great day washington." we have a great slow planned for you today. >> we do. a lot of lovely stuff going on. >> yes. >> american tan door, when i heard they were going to be here, i thought they are a group and will be doing a rap song but i'm completely wrong. >> no. we're talking about indian food. we'll show you how to blend your own spices at home.

we also have ted leonis in house with lots to talk about. can we talk about this food here, too? why do you have cans of tuna and i have organic. >> of course you have organic. isn't that surprising. we talked to the guys last week. the boy scouts are putting bags on different doors across our lovely neighborhoods here. what you do is fill them up and guys come back and grab those bags of food. they're going -- saturday the 14th they're going to pick it up. >> every day this week we're going to be bringing in cans of food, boxes of food that we're going to donate personally. after we leave the studio today, we're headed out to the box in front of wusa9 to give our donations because but for the grace of god, you never know when you're going to be in need. >> it is kind of nice. tomorrow i'm bringing in a freeze dried free range turkey. it will be this big. just to show her i can do better. >> can i give a shout out to my

neighbors who live across the street from me. she just had a little baby boy yesterday. and sent me a text and said hey, i had the baby in the 9:00 hour but i was able to tune in with eight minutes left to "great day washington." i said i'll forgive you if the missed the show because you're giving birth. >> that is a good excuse. >> but i love that we have loyal watchers out there. thank you so much. congratulations, heather and brian on the new baby. >> i want to congratulate my windshield wipers for being the worst in the world. i have to get new ones. i have to do something about that. horrendous. we have a great show for you today. the next thing we have, we have meaghan out there. where do we go