captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, december 17th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this mor."ning defense secretary ash carter admits he made a mistake with his personal e-mail. charlie d'agata has the interview you will only see on "cbs this morning." protesters demand a new trial for a police officer charged in freddie gray's death, after a jury failed to agree on a verdict. and the greatest goal scorer in international soccer drops the microphone to kick off her retirement. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. what i did, until a few months ago, was i occasionally used my iphone to send

administrative messages. >> the pentagon chief calls his private e-mail use a mistake. >> weren't you aware that may have been in violation of the department policy? the chaotic scene outside a baltimore courthouse after a judge declared a hung jury in the first freddie gray trial. t >>thhe oer five officers charged have their hearing set for the new year. senator rubio chose to stand with barack obama. >> the heated race for the gop nomination is turning and one-on-one feud. >> i don't care if a guy like jeb bush never endorses me. it wouldn't bother me at all. i think it's a negative. >> texas authorities are looking for a fugitive teen and his mother. >> couch killed four people and his lawyer successfully argued that couch had aluffenzaaffluenza. >> a flight bound for amsterdam was grounded after a disturbance in houston. >> a 12-mile chase in nebraska

came to an end when a deputy leaped into an 18 wheeler and brought it to a complete stop. >> all that. >> spain official was punched in the cheek by a bystander. >> abby wambach, the face of the u.s.en wom's soccer the last decade plays her final game. >> i love you so much. bourbon street watch out. >> i've ghost-whin a book that i put your name on right? it's called "winners aren't losers." my daughter loves it. the dog is a loser and i pity it. this dog did bad deals. this dog is an idiot. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." defense secretary ash carter admits he used his personal e-mail account for some

government work. secretary carter just talked with our charlie d'agata in iraq. he said he didn't use the personal account for classified information. hillary clinton faced heavy criticism for using her personal e-mail when she was secretary of state. >> this e-mail news broke overnight as carter fos on the fight against isis during his unannounced visit to iraq. charlie d'agata has more. >> reporter: we met with the secretary of defense here in northern iraq and before we could go much further, we had to discuss the topic of his e-mail account. we asked him why he continued to use his personal account, even after his government's account had been issued. and here is what he had to say. >> what i did that i shouldn't have been doing until a few months ago, was i occasionally used my iphone to send administrative messages classified information and backed up in records, but to my

immediate staff. and even that i shouldn't have been doing. when with i realized that, i stopped. but this is -- i tell you, i have to hold myself to absolutely strict standards in terms of cyber security and doing things that are appropriate. i didn't, in this case. it's a mistake and it's entirely my -- >> reporter: from there, we moved on to the reason the defense secretary is here and that is to address the u.s. presence in the region and what they are doing with local forces in the fight against isis. we just returned from syria and we spoke to commanders there. they said yes we are talking about coordination on the ground but u.s. special forces we don't need training and equipment, we need heavy artillery, we need armored vehicles and we need anti-tank weapons to match the firepower

of isis. is that under discussion? >> efg is on the table to decelerate the defeat of isis. that is the reason i'm here. i'm talking to our commanders first and foremost the kurdish officials here in erbil. >> i guess the best way to describe the situation in syria is chaotic. at one point, we reached the front line only to find a handful of guys some of them teenagers, trying to guard this line in the fog. some places we couldn't get to because they were too dangerous. not because they were fighting isis but because they were fighting echlach other. russian president vladimir putin says this morning that rusch russia are listen its acts in syria unless a pea talk begins. putin supports the u.s. proposal to get the talks under way. he met with secretary of state john kerry this week.

the russian president also says he is ready to work with the next u.s. president, no matter who it is. we have got more breaking news this morning. the drug company ceo who with raises the price of a life saving pill by more than 5,000 percent has been arrested. federal officials confirmed to cbs news that martin shkreli faces charges of securities fraud. jeff pegues is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. shkreli is 32 and became the poster boy a few months ago for jacking up the prices of a drug that he was selling. the price went from $13 to about $700. but this is not a case about jacking up the prices. this is a securities fraud case and it's just developing as we speak. you'll remember that he made a lot of headlines because of his reaction to the price of this drug and how he was allegedly artificially inflating the price of the drug.

charlie? >> jeff thanks. this morning, prosecutors may consider a new trial for police officer who could have been involved in freddie gray's death in baltimore. a jury was unable to reach a unanimous verdict in the trial of william porter. he is the first of six police officers to be tried. gray died in april after he was severely hurt while in police custody. last night, dozens of demonstrators marched peacefully across the city and two people were arrested. kris van cleave is outside of baltimore city hall as protesters renew their call to justice. >> reporter: freddie gray's family called for calm after the hung jury was announced and they got it. after three days of deliberations, the jury decided it was unable to come up with a verdict. minutes after the mistrial was announced. >> we need justice for freddie gray. >> reporter: a baltimore police officer grabbed this teenage

demonstrator by his neck as the crowd rushed over. this protesters was also arrested for disorderly conduct. >> tell me what democracy looks like! >> everyone to the sidewalk! >> reporter: officers from across the state hit the street to maintain order. city police commissioner kevin davis. >> protesters who are lawfully assembled have a friend. we are hear to play peacekeepers quite frankly. >> reporter: freddie gray was arrested april 12th what they call possession of an illegal switch blade. the 25-year-old died a week later from injuries he suffered while riding handcuffed in a police transport van. officer william porter was with gray during five of the six stops the van made and did not bubbling gray in. according to prosecutors ignoring police department guidelines. the diverse jury of seven black and five whites deliberated about 16 hours over three days. but told the judge they were hopelessly dead-locked and unable to agree on any of the

charges against porter. >> we are not upset with them and neither should the public be upset. they did the best they could. >> reporter: in september baltimore approved 6.4 million dollar wrongful death settlement for gray's family. elijah cummings is confident the officer will face another jury. >> the case will be retried. justice is about process and that process was begun to turn. >> reporter: as marchers moved through the streets of do you want, people in gray's west baltimore neighborhood linked arms peacefully and vowed to turn away from the violent unrest seen in april. >> i hope the world sees that not all places are transparent and baltimore is not the way it was -- >> reporter: six officers have been charged in gray's death. the mistrial may cause delays in the next officer's trial that was set to begin january 6th. we do know that lawyers and the judge are set to meet in private today, but, so far, the prosecutors have not said if they plan to retry porter.

norah? >> a grand jury has reportedly indicted the police officer charged in the deadly shooting of a 17-year-old. "chicago tribune" reports that officer jason van dyke was indicted on six counts of first-degree murder. he is accused of shooting laquan mcdonald 16 times last year as the teenager walked down the re stitet wh a knife. video released of the shooting sparked widespread protests. the justice department has launched a federal civil rights probe into the chicago police department. the republican presidential campaign this morning sounds as though the last debate never ended. the top candidates are still jabbing each other after they left the stage in las vegas 36 hours ago. major garrett is in washington with the debate that followed the debate. >> reporter: donald trump says he is leading a national movement, one apparently not put off by trump's stated willingness to sacrifice the bill of rights in the name of security or trump's inability on a debate stage to discuss one of

the things that makes america secure, it's nuclear arsenal. trump is still riding high despite some vulgarity on the campaign trail and jabs from jeb bush. >> somebody said, oh, trump is a great entertainer. that is a lot of bull [ bleep ]. i'll tell you, we have a message. >> reporter: what that message is beyond strength and nostalgia for better times is hard to discern. but big crowds and top-tier poll numbers have given trump more confidencen tha ever. jeb bush appears to have made it his mission to slow trump's momentum. ♪ >> reporter: this campaign video celebrated bush's new-bound combativeness. trump responded with mockery. >> donald trump -- you know? it's just like -- he said it just the way his pollster told him to say it. >> reporter: senators marco rubio and ted cruz carried this debate confrontation over

immigration to the campaign trail. >> i have never supported legalization. >> you ruled it out. >> i never supported legalization and i do not intend to. they would still be eligible for legal status. >> reporter: in 2013 cruz claimed to support the so-called gang of eight, a bipartisan group working to reform immigration and opposed an amendment that blocked pathway to shipp and allowed undocumented immigrant to obtain legal status. >> the fact i introduced an amendment to remove the part of the gang of eight bill doesn't mean i support the rest of the gang of eight bill. of course, i wanted the bill to pass, my amendment to pass. >> reporter: rubio said his momentum was being disingenuous cruz and rubio fight is about more than immigration. both are positioning themselves as new voices for the conservative movement and both hope, at some point to topple trump. their fight, though, gives trump more room to fight on

obstructive but not that he needs it. >> reporter: what is the latest? did ted cruz reveal sensitive national security intelligence information at that debate the other night? >> that was the implication from marco rubio. rubio said he accusing cruz to do that directly. the senate intelligence committee said there was nothing worthy of investigation. >> thank you, major. open hire this morning after the interest rates are raised. the dow and nasdaq and s&p went higher in trading yesterday. fed chair janet yellin inen said the central bank is confident about the economy. >> while things may be uneven across regions of the country, and different industrial sectors, we see in economies, it is on a path of sustainable improvement. >> the rate hike is good news

for savers who could see higher returns but consumer loans and mortgages are expected to tick up in cost. the homeland security department is asking all of us this morning to be on guard for signs of a possible terror attack. this follows an yun date of the terror alert system. the public bulletin category warned of evolving terrorist threats. there are no credible threats at this time but the bulletin warns of self-radicalized individuals who could strike with little or no notice. previously the alert called for a specific threat. >> the threat inspired criminals and home-grown violent criminals may be encouraged or inspired to target public events or places. >> tracking isis supporters or operative conversations remains an issue for federaling regulators because of encrypted messaging platforms and the fbi director acknowledged the attack on the two military locations in chattanooga, tennessee, in july

were inspired and motivated by a foreign terrorist organization. the navy now says the servicemen who were killed and wounded in chattanooga will receive the purple heart. four marines and one sailor died in the shootings. another marine was shot but survived. they were not eligible for the honor until officials acknowledged the acre was inspired by foreign terrorists. two people are dead this morning in a shooting spree that spanned 50 miles across oklahoma. police say a man started shooting randomly at vehicles overnight. one car ran off the road. the gunman shot and killed one person inside. the shooter continued firing and shot a woman inside her car and she was taken to the hospital. the guide, the suspect eventually surrendered to police. this morning, nearly 13 million americans are facing the severe threat of weather. thunderstorms could target the southeast and could also spark tornadoes in parts of the midwest. temperatures won't climb out of the 20s.

heavy snow and wind in duluth minnesota, created a tough commute for drivers there. this morning the greatest scorer in u.s. soccer history has taken herself out of the game for good. abby wambach has more goals in international competition than anyone male or female. she helped team usa win two olympic gold medals and this summer she and her teammates lifted the world cup for the first time in 16 years. wasn't that an exciting moment? she finished her career last night in new orleans as the u.s. lost to china 1-0. mark strassmann reports from the superdome where all eyes were on number 20. >> number 20, abby wambach! >> reporter: abby wambach took the field for america one last time. a farewell to her friends. her moves were riveted,

especially to all of the girls watching. >> forget the medals won and records broken. ♪ >> and the sacrifices made. i want to leave a legacy for the throwing forward. >> reporter: that legacy included 184 career goals, two olympic gold medals and one world cup victory. and this celebrated header in the 2011 world cup quarterfinals. her celebrity gave her a platform to speak her mind even on her last day in the sport, she said she would fire the u.s. men's coach, jurgen klinsmann. >> i would definitely fire jurgen the way he has brought in a bunch of these -- these foreign guys is just not something that -- it's just not something that i believe in. >> reporter: on the field, wambach often led with her head but she always led with her heart. her passion, as much as her power, transformed the women's

game and it inspired a new generation of players. lindsey vanas brought her three girls, all soccer players. >> she goes after it. i want my girls to be like that. >> reporter: wambach didn't score and the u.s. lost, but it didn't matter. >> my next chapter is going to be even brighter and more fulfilling and more passionate than even this is. >> reporter: as she walked off the field for the final time this sports legend hoped that somewhere in the stands the next abby wambach was watching. >> watch out u bourbon street! oh, my god! >> thank you, abby! >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, new orleans. >> congratulations to her and the u.s. women's soccer team and how much she has done i think, for young girls and women across america who want to grow up and be abby wambach. >> she said her bottom just knows when it knows and she just wanted to celebrate with her

teammates one last time. >> i like the fact she says her mind, too. >> and she knows her next chapter is even better. i like that way of thinking. >> very nice. >> go abby. the teenager who gained national attention for the so-called affluenza disease is missing this morning. ahead, did this beer pong video prompt the drunk driver

anno morning" sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. what if your education, job and travel choice were based in part on your locality to the government? >> ahead, seth doane in china with a knew experiment to criticize the chinese party. the news is back here on cbs right here on "cbs this morning."

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i would like to make a trillion dollars or whatever it is that you have also. so i've ghost-written a book that i put your name on okay? and it's called "winners aren't losers." may i read it to you? here are some frogs. i do not like at all. we must take these frogs out and then build a wall. oh the place you'll go on your yacht, on your plane, with your wife from milan. the people around you all kissing your [ bleep ]. there are two kinds of people which one will you be? a loser like them? would you like to finish? or a winner? >> like me. >> very clever jimmy kimmel. something tells me donald trump liked that book very much. if jimmy could find out a way to sell it people would buy it.

i thought very well done. >> appropriate for children's satire. >> there you go. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour donald trump wants to throw isis right off the internet but doubters are throwing that idea out the window. digital expert nick thompson is here to play it all out. is there any scenario you think where a cyber blockade could work? >> new video could mean more trouble for the so-called affluenza teenager. ethan couch is on probation for killing four people while driving drunk. ahead, why police are conducting an urgent search for the missing teen. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" investigates flames of cover-up for navy s.e.a.l.s in afghanistan and stationed in an american outpost in 2012. the s.e.a.l.s and afghan militia men allegedly beat a group of detainees so badly, one died. . s.e.a.l.s were disclosed in a disciplinary process and the

navy defended the handling of the case rhode island. spain' prime minister was punched in the face. in the area where he grew up he was campaigning. the stunt surprised the prime minister and leaves bright red marks on his left cheek. he later tweeted he is okay. his attacker is identified as a 17-year-old teenager who has been arrested. son-in-law of wealthy gop donor adelson arranged the purchase of "laefss vegas review-journal." hoverboards, a problem apparently linked to them catching fire apparently linked to the overheated lithium batteries. several major airlines have also banned the toys. a fugitive task force is

searching for a texas teenager who gained national attention. we have reported on this case of ethan couch who killed four people while driving drunk but he only got probation. his defense team claimed that he was raised with affluenza and that is a controversial psychological condition that is affecting wealthy young people. omar villafranca is outside of the courthouse in ft. worth and shows us why the teen is in trouble again. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. exactly two weeks ago, ethan couch checked in with his probation officer, but no one has heard from him or his mother since. many believe his disappearance has to do with the posting of an online video a few weeks ago that prompted an investigation by the tarrant county district attorney. this is the video that may have reignited ethan couch's legal trouble. the six-second clip tweeted at the tarrant county's attorney's office apparently this month appears to show the 18-year-old cheering during a drinking game

and they believe that violated his probation and now ethan and his mother are on the run. >> when i saw the video the first thing that crossed my mind this is a good chance he will get locked up if he doesn't run. >> reporter: dee anderson is the tarrant county sheriff. does this surprise you? >> not at all. i said two years ago, this was going to happen. one of those times you hate to say i told you so, but i told you so. >> we need an ambulance. >> reporter: in 2013 when couch was 16, he killed four people and paralyzed a passenger in the drunk driving accident and several of the victims were helping the stranded driver. as part of a controversial defense, couch's attorney argued that his client suffered from affluenza. a wealthy privilege upbringing that they said led to his irresponsible actions. couch was sentenced to ten years probation but no jail time. >> he hasn't learned his lesson. he won't rehabilitate. he won't take it seriously. he never showed one ounce of remorse for killing four innocent people. >> reporter: on wednesday with

the group mothers against drunk driving also expressed their frustration. ethan couch appears to show blatant disregard for the law, they wrote. couch's attorney confirmed the disappearance to cbs news saying it would not be appropriate for us to publicly discuss this matter further at this time. >> i think he needs to be locked up, i think he needs to be put into the adult prison system for the first time in his life and let's hold him accountable for what he did. >> reporter: in november the d.a.'s office requested that couch's probation be moved over to an adult court but that has not happened yet. if he is arrested now, he could still only be punished in a juvenile court. >> thank you omar. to donald trump's call to block isis from the internet. the presidential front-runner is facing skepticism and ridicule from critics in both the political and digital world this morning. but donald trump is defending his plan. here is what ed in tuesday night's debate in las vegas.

>> but we should be using our brilliant people our most brilliant minds to figure a way that isis cannot use the internet. >> let me follow-up, mr. trump. so are you open to closing parts of the internet? >> i would certainly be open to closing areas where we are at war with somebody. i sure as hell don't want to let people that want to kill us and kill our nation use our internet. yes, sir, i am. >> cbs news contributor nicholas thompson is the editor of "the new yorker." is this a crazy idea and is it even possible? >> is it even possible? it's actually more possible than some people are saying. the internet is a set of wires, cables, satellite connections. you could go in and cut down the wires and knock down the cell taurs towers and get rid of the satellite dishes and do a lot of what trump is staying but wouldn't stop isis recruiting

because a lot of it happens outside of syria. if you wanted to wall that part of syria and iraq off from the internet a lot you can do. >> so it's not a crazy idea? >> it's not a crazy idea tech technologically technologically. what works is in oppressed areas you give them more information, right? if you shut down the internet in, say, northern syria, you may shut it down and make it harder for isis to communicate but you don't totally stop them because they can smuggle out -- and from saudi arabia. you hurt the communication ability from the kurds and raqqa reports to the world the horrible things isis is doing. if you want to counter isis cutting off the internet isn't the right way to do it in my view but not technologically totally insane. >> it's interesting to hear trump say this. it has been done before. it was used of course in the arab spring after 2011 in egypt. it's used in china and burma and

turkey regularly shuts down twitter so there are ways other than bombing cell towers this can be done correct? >> absolutely. isis has done that too, shutting down internet access that people they believe are challenging it and making harder for people to get their information online antiand count them. -- not the democratic one. >> is it possible the internet is good for us that they are using the internet so we can somehow try to follow them even though they use encrypted apps? >> trump said we need to counter them. what you hope is they are online and we are our smartest and best minds following them and following their propaganda. >> nick thompson, interesting. thank you so much. you don't have to be a terrorist to face the wrath of china for online postings. ahead, how a different kind of credit score could be used to silence critics of the ruling communist party. if you're heading out the door set your dvr so you can

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♪ a prominent human rights lawyer went on trial in china this week for social media posts that criticized the ruling communist party. the lawyer faces up to eight years in prison for his comments on china's equivalent of twitter. seth doane is in beijing and shows us how the government is taking his stranglehold on the digital age to a new level. >> reporter: the lawyer is just the latest example of china cracking down on anyone who is strayed from the party line and now china's government is testing a new social credit score system which would rank its citizens based on their online behavior. just the latest in this ever-expanding surveillance state. this is the message that got you

into such trouble? zhang aijia cost us the message she posted on social media that cost her job and even her home. it's incredible these few paragraphs got you into so much trouble. i was shocked, she said our country is going backwards. the post was an apparent jab at china's president xi jinping. police showed up at her school to question her and days later, she was fired and forced to leave her school housing. this is the 21st century, she said. so why does it feel like a society with an emperor? in other countries, people can criticize, even mock leaders. we interviewed a woman who was fired from her job because of something she posted online. are you surprised by that? >> no, not at all. i think it has a great -- intended for that purpose. >> reporter: we travel to

shanghai to talk to this gentlemen about that chins government proposal to evaluate the credit and the online behavior of netasian and a plan to rank citizens based on their online activity. >> it's a way of compiling information down to the individual levels that can be rolled nup a score that really talks about how well aligned you are with the agenda of the leader. >> reporter: think of it like the credit score that combines everything from shopping habits to social media posts, and can be used by the ruling communist party. >> it's a continuation of what the chinese used to do and what they called the portfolio, the personal portfolio. >> reporter: that portfolio was a sort of file which could affect everything from employee ability to health care options. this advances that concept into the digital age and a country that does not have privacy laws that prevent mass data collection. >> the information compiled could affect your ability to go to a top university. it could affect your ability to

get a really good job. it could even affect your ability to get a passport to travel aborder. >> reporter: -- abroad. >> reporter: what do you think of this potential credit score system? the score system will probably further narrow the space for speech, zhang told us and not much to fit to stay in the end. it's pretty scary. now that social credit score would not be ruled out for a few more years but apparently having a chilling effect. zhang was so concerned about talking with us that she set up the interview using several different cell phones and ultimately encrypted text messages. >> seth, very interesting story. thank you very much. can you imagine if this country if you lost your job because of something you said on twitter about the government? >> no. we live in a great country. >> we really do. i'm reminded of that all the time. thank you, again, seth. a new way to detect owe vafvarian

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♪ this dash cam shows po tractor-trailerhighway. somebody had called 911 reporting a reckless driver. deputies could see the driver's head slumped down. one deputy ran from a moving truck and jumped into the semi and hit the brakes. the driver was suffering from high blood pressure. the driver didn't know he was diabetic until that episode happened. this is what the deputy did. >> that is incredible. >> everybody is fine. coming up, so much happened this year. we have covered so many big stories. a look at the moment that changed the world we live in

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♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ good morning. it is thursday, december 17th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including a look back at the the year. we will revisit the big vors we covered and some of our favorite moments of 2015. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> we had to discuss the topic of his e-mail account. >> i should have minding my ps and q he's. ru>> dg ceo has been arrested. >> security fraud case and it's just developing as we speak. freddie gray's familyal cled for calm after the jury decided it was unable to come up with a verdict. trump is still riding high, despite some vulgarity on the campaign trial. >> hillary clinton is a disaster. she wakes up in the morning, i

will not say that she puts on her pantsuit because that is what she does. i will not say it. >> two weeks ago, ethan couch checked in with his probation officer but no one has heard from him or his mother since. >> it's incredible that these few paragraphs that y gotouo int so much trouble. china's government is testing a new social credit score system. >> another republican debate. and i'm tired, because i was up late watching the whole thing. and definitely not at the cbs christmas parts doing jell-o shots out of charlie rose's naval with the"the two broke" girls. >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell -- >> i like the entry of that. jell-o shots out of your navalel. >> i was ignoring that. we begin with defense

secretary of state ash carter who admits he used his personal e-mail account for some government work. the controversy came today as carter arrived inner erbil, iraq. >> reporter: why did you continue to use your personal account after your government account? >> this is a mistake and entirely my mistake. as secretary of defense, i use e-mail very little and never for classified information. but what i did, was that i shouldn't have been doing, until a few months ago, was i occasionally used my iphone to send administrative messages no classified information, and backed up in records, but to my immediately staff. and even that i shouldn't have been doing. when with i realized that i stopped. >> reporter: had you continued using that personal account,

even after the scandal or controversy about hillary clinton came up? >> well, when you're in my position and particularly that environment, it's more reason why i should be minding all of my ps and qs here and i wasn't. that's my fault. >> carter discussed ways to accelerate the defeat of isis. charges filed today against the man who bought the assault rifles used in the san bernardino massacre. the criminal charges against enrique marques has been expected. he is a former friend and neighbor of farook. the fbi says farook and malik were inspired by isis but no evidence so far that any outside group directed the attack that killed 14 people two weeks ago. the white says president obama will meet with the relatives in san bernardino on friday. >> the fight for holiday shoppers doors opened at 7:00 a.m. today and kohl's is not closing for listen to this number, 170 straight hours right

through to 6:00 on christmas eve. lee gallagher is the assistant editor of "fortune" and here to tell you how the marathon strategy could pay off. she joins us at the table. they are saying it's an added convenience they are offering to shoppers but what is the strategy? who is shopping at 3:00 a.m.? >> probably not that many but i would do anything to avoid the crowds. what is happening here is this company and most retailers are doing anything they can to compete with the threat from online retail which this year is bigger than it has ever been. so this is a way, what can brick and mortar stores offer? when it comes to the crunch time and deadline they are right nearby. so if you missed a shipping deadline you can go in. we all have deadlines and shopping and pressure. if you can after dinner or after the kids are in bed or get extra time out to do the holiday shopping it's an advantage other stores don't have. will everyone storm the store at midnight? i don't know. but it's just yet another tool

in this endless effort by retailers to try to compete with online retail and all of the other things that are happening in retail. >> what do you think the downside could be? >> it's expensive to staff stores 24 hours a day like that is a huge cost, obviously. also, you lose the time to sort of restock and clean up the stores. i'm sure they will be doing some of that in the slower hours, but a couple of years ago, walmart actually at some of its 24-hour stores decided to close in a few hours overnight so they could brush up the stores a little bit. i think that is one downside. >> is this a losing battle for brick and mortar? eventually their percentage of revenue will simply decline and decline and decline? >> well, it's definitely a tough time. i interviewed george zimmer this week the former ceo of men's warehouse. he said he is so happy he's not in the brick and mortar business any more. he is going online. what a lot of conventional retailers are doing is what is called omni channel.

that is your website is very seamless but you can order online and pick up in the store and order from your phone and seamlessly integrating all of these things. what will happen to these square foots we have in retail real estate is a good question in the long term. >> what about walmart? >> they are invest in this a year and it is working and they are seeing some benefits and they have -- doug mick milan is turning that strategy around and everybody is grappling with the weather this year which is killing them. so it's not easy right now. >> listen. last year, they stayed open a hundred hours before so -- >> they did. obviously, it worked. >> it worked. it's paying off. >> landscape is changing. thank you, lee, and happy holidays. nice to see you. this morning we are looking at at the biggest moments of the year on cbs. they include who kept everyone guessing. is it that you think you couldn't win or that you didn't want to run? >> couldn't win.

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ovarian cancer is called the silent killing but a study out this morning says there may be a way to save thousands of lives. our own dr. david agus is standing by with the new research and it's coming up next on "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ morning rounds you hope for early detection of ovarian. one of the largest studies is coming out this morning. a simple blood test combined with an ultrasound reduce the disease by 20%. our david agus is in los angeles. david, good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: do you think this study is a very big deal?

>> no question about it. 200,000 women and three groups one had a blood test that used an al go rhythm to look at this marker called ca-125 and followed by an you will extra sound was normal. the second got you will extra sound and the third had nothing. when you take out the women with ovarian skaerns when they had this study a 20% reduction. it presents late and if there were implimted in the united states we would save 3,500 lives per year. >> what is the breakdown in terms of the test? >> well, we used this test and several other studies to try to identify ovarian cancer. in this study, though, they didn't just look at the absolute number. they looked at the change in the number with an al go rhythm.

because of the size and study and length -- >> when you get the news of ovarian cancer, such devastating news. >> it presents later where it is in the body. by the time their symptoms it's a big cancer and it's too hard to actually cure. so the death rate of this cancer is pretty high with only about 45% of people living five years after diagnosis. so this is one. this is the first study ever to show that early detection saves lives, so it's a pretty important finding in ovarian kansas city cancer. that is the question, early detection. should women be asking their doctors for these tests now? >> that's a key question is that this study is important, but it was one piece of the puzzle. there's some statistically reasons why this may not be definitive and it may take a year or two to really make this definitive. so it's going to be a debate do

we implement it now? because we can save lives potentially and the risk is there. but it's low. if you do three surgeries, one of the women will have ovarian cancer, so there is still a false slr positive risk. you can go through surgery and potentially not need it. this is the beginning of it but, hopefully, this will actually mark what -- in the cancer world what we believe in which is really prevention and early detection because that is going to make the impact im. >> quickly. an age to start worry about this? >> cancer goes up as you get older. we know and heard about people with ovarian cancer at a young age but most of them happen in the mid-60s so post menopausal. >> a super bowl champion becomes a hero off the field after his old high school faced disaster. see how he brought students golden inspiration for the future. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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lights, isn't as simple as just flipping a switch. energy lives here. we continue our high school honor roll series this morning celebrating super bowl number 50. in his rookie season st. louis rams wide receiver torry holt led his team to victory in super bowl xxxiv. he recently brought a golden football to his alma mater.

nfl films is capturing the journey and james brown takes us to eastern guilford high school in gibsonville, north carolina. >> vince lombardi trophy. a lot of you ain't got that out there. holla. >> reporter: torry holt's super bowl journey started here at eastern guilford's high school in north carolina. >> i had professional ambitions from an very early age and was told i had a lot of talent but as a young teen you're not really sure. >> reporter: on his way to the pros, torry lost his mother to cancer. >> that pushed me to play football at a high level and to try to reach my ultimate goal and that was to play professionally. >> reporter: in his very first professional season holt distinguished himself on the game's biggest stage. >> so i go into that super bowl game with a separated ac joint that is really sore a punctured

lung from the nfc championship game versus the tampa bay buccaneers. the first thing i thought about was my mom getting up every morning with cancer to go to work to provide for her kids. there is no way i'm missing the game. i got to go out and help my teammates win the super bowl. >> throws. end zone. touchdown, rams, torry holt! >> it was a very magical rookie season and to be a part of history. that can never be taken away from us. >> reporter: in november of 2006 the school has this hserved the whole family for generations was lost to fire. torry and his brother were among the first to offer aid. >> they reached out immediately, said what are the needs? >> reporter: they furnished thousands of dollars worth of backpacks and school supplies and on the same field where the brothers began their nfl journeys they enhanced football

camps since the new millennium. >> we wanted to use our resources to provide that for the high school and the kids in the community. this is spectacular. you got a great, big old school. campus is like being at a small community college. this is amazing! >> yes. it's really nice. he hasn't ever forgotten where he came from. we know he is only a phone call an e-mail away and it's like communicating with one of your own. how about a nice round of applause for our high school graduate torry holt. he is still a friend of ours a neighbor of ours. he continues to pay forward what he has learned in life. >> so if you got negativity around you, get rid of them now! today! immediately! there is not a lot of high schools in the country that can say they have a super bowl winner. throw your hands up! that come from that school. it's like another one of those things on my bucket list i can

check out, representing east guilford high school here in north carolina. i'm really excited and proud of that. >> very nice. don't we love him? tonight, the rams host the tampa bay buccaneers on "thursday night football." that is on the nfl network. a lot of good stories come from north carolina. >> yeah. >> i just have to take a moment to publicly apologize to you, norah o'donnell. charlie, you may have recalled yesterday i observed that you from the o'donnell's family and i did not. i went over and checked my mailbox. craig, can you zoom in? there they are, i take back all of the things i said to you. i take it all back! >> i'm worried i made you a christmas card and didn't send it! i know you love necklaces. now you have a norah o'donnell necklace. >> control room, did you know she was going to do this? so funny. i came in and said i got the christmas card. i want to say something to

norah. >> if i came in i was going to plaster your whole makeup room with this. >> i take back all of the things were observing yesterday that charlie got one and i got mine today. >> didn't get your krimpls card yet. >> i didn't send any out. merry christmas, everybody i'm going to wear t all day and you think i'm kidding. i'm going to have it on all day. >> she really gave me a spanking. >> just observation. >> just between us and 3 1/2 million people. we are now sharing our most unforgettable conversations of 2014. gisele bundchen shows us how she is turning the page on modeling. you were at a place where you don't quite know where the future is. that is rather exciting. >> that's a beautiful thing. >> reporter: exactly. >> scary a little bit. >> reporter: exactly. >> but it's exciting! >> reporter: that and other memorable moments from this year after your local news.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are taking sometime to look back at a very busy new year. >> we reported on two deadly terror attacks in paris and a presidential campaign, so far, unlike any other in recent history. >> we saw americans triumph on the soccer field and a triumph of a tour of america by pope francis. >> multiple attacks in the city of paris. many are dead. many are wounded. >> the bataclan far and away the massacre happened and a whole area of crisis. >> france is at a country at war. >> u.s. officials are calling the attack a game-changer. >> this is an attack on all humanity. >> they sit six sites and in the span of just 32 minutes. darkness fell on the city of life.

>> this was an attack on our very way of life. this is an attack on the way the west lives. >> the staff of "charlie hebdo" with publish as normal. >> could an attack in paris happen in the u.s.? >> on a couple of levels. >> i'll take a bullet before you, that's for damn sure. >> this was supposed to be a happy occasion but it turned into a shooter scene. >> the two gunmen were killed by police just hours after the rampage. >> i can't get my head around the fact that a 27-year-old mother of a 6 month joel is firing off a gun at a christmas party. >> i think it's hard for anybody to get their heads around. >> i'm calling him to see if he is okay and he's the shooter? how do you -- it's difficult. >> these events they shock

communities when they realize life is precious. >> somehow, this has become routine. the reporting is routine. my response ends up being routine. we have become numb to this! >> multiple shots are fired and that is when you know something is wrong. >> the gunman's motive is still unclear. what is clear is the devastating impact these actions have had on this tight-knit community. >> we must stop this senseless violence. >> if we approach that moment, we want to pause and reflect what made these two so special with you once again. >> how do you even begin to process what happened today? >> total shock and disbelief. i've been crying my eyes out all day long. >> she said we were the prettiest news couple ever. >> i can see nine white ribbons. one for each of the nine people who were killed. ♪ how sweet the sound ♪

>> reporter: at this moment in time violence at anyplace is not acceptable on any level. ♪ >> this was the intersection that washe t scene of the largest clashes with police. >> the state police are now in charge. >> they are calling it hero mom. do you feel like a hero mom? >> my intention was just to hit my son and get my son and have him be safe. >> reporter: it's a disastrous mess and never seen anything like this in my life. >> this train met a violent end just over there. >> the busiest amtrak corridor in the country is shut down. no trains. that is the derailed cars right down there. >> the russian security system confirm that the russian metro jet crashed in the sinai was caused by a bomb. >> i think putin's reaction is going to be to go after isis in a very big way.

>> we are now in a very dangerous situation with the u.s. and russia conducting air strikes in syria. >> much has been read into this that this is a new effort to russia to take a leadership role in the middle east. is it? >> emergency crews are flying to and from the crash site. >> investigators are looking for what exactly triggered unthinkable act of suicide and mass murder. >> the post is overcrowded and the creakgreek coastline is still five miles in that direction. >> migrants are pushing into this area and troops are pushing usk bac and they have closed the borders on both sides. >> the explosions had the power of 21 tons of tnt. the police here are trying to stop us from shooting. this is what it's like covering a story here in china. >> last time we interviewed we

can't come to north korea? >> you can't come. you're being too rude. >> we lost bob simon of cbs who was killed this evening. ♪ i'll tell you all about it when i see you again ♪ >> i'm beau biden and joe biden is my dad. ♪ from where we began ♪ >> success when you look at your son and daughter and realize they turned out better than you did. ♪ when i see you again when i see you again ♪ >> we die does not mean you lose cancer. you beat cancer by how you live why you live, and in the manner in which you live. ♪ it's been a long day ♪ >> from the arctic circle to the an and the arctic circle. what an amazing life.

>> this could have ended another way but it had an happy ending. ♪ i'll tell you all about it when i see you again ♪ ♪ >> the tornado tore through this town of 200. the front of this house has been completely ripped off. >> when it hit, definitely, we knew it hit. >> this fire is just burning through homes! one of the only things you can still recognize here is the front door. >> the heat from these flames is intense but the wind is pushing the flames up the hill side and away from the high. the problem on this side of the highway are homes. it's a disaster here. the residents have been told to evacuate. >> we haven't seen this level of rain in a thousand years. that's how big this is. >> the arctic is warming sooner faster and more than anywhere else. >> do you believe the time in change is the number one threat to the world today? >> yeah. we only have one planet so we have got to get this right. >> yes!

♪ i can feel my face ♪ >> you got to be kidding me! >> the video is hilarious. >> when it happens it just absolutely jacked me up! oh, yes, yes, yes! we got it, baby! >> i love it. >> welcome to snow mountain! snow piles as high as 5 to 7 feet! i feel like i'm in a snow globe. could be in minus 10 to minus 20 degrees. >> the cold weather has created some winter fashion statements. kind after cross between nanuk of the north and yosemite sam. what do you think, charlie? >> i think it works for you. >> american pharoah has won the triple crown. >> one of the epic performances in the annals of sports.

>> intercepted at the goal line by malcolm butler. unreal! >> what happened about deflated balls? >> i think tom brady is healthy and vibrant. i don't think there is any relevance for that comment. >> well, what -- >> i have no more campaigns to run. i know because i won both of them! >> why do you want to be president? you've been in the white house. there it is. >> there it is right. well, i'm not doing it to move back in. >> my campaign is about a political revolution. >> give us three words that is the real hillary clinton. >> i am a real person! >> the american people are sec and tired about hearing about your damn e-mails. >> are you sick and tired of donald trump? >> ladies and gentlemen, president of the united states donald j. trump! ♪ bad blood ♪ >> i admire the fact he is inpolitically incorrect. >> donald trump's campaign is like a summer blockbuster movie.

>> we don't have to run for president and be the world's biggest jack-ass. >> this could be the ugliest campaign in modern times. >> are you the only candidate? >> right now i am. >> no reason for me to forgive you. >> you should vote for a republican other than yourself who would that that be? >> i'd vote for myself again! >> the same-sex marriage is the law of the land. ruling that everybody has been waiting for. >> her conscience hasn't changed and means the legal fight is far from over. >> these people are rallied and you are a strong people! ♪ >> there is great anticipation. >> you bet there. i'm kind of nervous. i hope i'm not showing it. >> tens of thousands of people on what is essentially the president's front lawn. >> you can almost feel the excitement here. ♪ >> the pope's visit to the capitol is called the hottest

ticket in washington. >> how do you protect the one who has the ultimate guardian angle? >> here he'll have 6,000 additional guardian angels. >> thank you very much and god bless america. >> i'm glad it ended on the pope. >> i know! >> so much happened over the course of the year. >> incredible to look back. a reminder what a privilege it has to cover the news. >> to be a witness to history. >> and to be able to tell people sometimes. you go to bed and wake up and the world has totally changed and we have to tell you it's such an honor. some of our happiest moments included visiting with greats like jake gyllenhaal. >> what is your idea of a great state? >> it's fun and not too fancy. eating is very important to me. eating some food. >> so where shall we go? eating is important to me too, jake! we will share the lighter side

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♪ i don't like it i love it. it's true. we like to say the news is back this morning but that also means having fun along the way too. here are some of those great moments from here in studio 57 to the top of the world trade center. >> congratulations.

the news is back. you finally figured this show out! it took about 40 years but you figured it out. ♪ >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell, two of my favorite people. >> you want to start over right, charlie? >> would you stop interrupting me? that's what i want! >> i switched to this show. i like you guys a lot here. you keep it real here. >> do i what? i'm sorry. >> i don't miss nbc. >> you miss me? >> i did miss norah. she is a bigger diva than i was. >> lots of people watching this show, going, really? that guy? >> cbs. the channel broadcasting system. >> honey! >> cbsn. >> starts now with gayle! >> where do you think oprah is going right now? >> probably talking to gayle in their secret language. >> all that. >> all that matters. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ i really like you ♪ >> a choice to get up this morning. much more attention here than

matt lauer is going. >> did you say, gayle, what are you doing this evening? [ speaking in foreign language ] >> not a damn thing. >> where did you get that cold fro? >> we have to take a break from kissing. sorry about that. >> no! >> you don't? >> what? i'm just reading the prompter. >> that is a lot of -- >> everything else okay at home? >> charlie good to see you in the evening. >> next time, dinner and a warm fire norah. >> all that pause. >> pause. >> and all that matters. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ shut up and dance with me ♪ >> charlie roadse your table is ready. >> even if your norts you can do great things. >> you sure can. that's right. i look forward to getting there! ♪ dance with me ♪ >> the news is back this morning, if i can lift my leg. ♪ you make me feel

like a natural woman ♪ >> i'm going to die and go to heaven right now. >> charlie, we want you to know you make us feel alive inside. >> i can't tell you what you do to me! the news is back this morning. >> did you hear it's charlie's birthday? >> all that. >> all that matters. >> on "cbs this morning." thank you. ♪ >> how does one way to tom hanks, that was good but could do you that over? a little more energy. >> highest compliment that people pay you. >> you are really a down-to-earth person. >> are you sorry you didn't -- >> the bar is low, charlie. ♪ i'm on top of the world ♪ >> just going in the elevator here is a view. >> bird's-eye view of the greatest city infant world. can you imagine we are 102 stories up? >> the planes are flying below us! >> you should be here every

morning. >> i must be luckiest man in the world to sit between the two of you. >> great shout-out to everybody behind the scenes. >> from pooty pie to the president of russia. that is quite a range. ♪ ♪ i'm on top of the world ♪ >> i would watch that show! >> i would watch that show. >> that was great. really great. good memories. >> our thanks to wes carlton and matt shelley and emily turk. >> bravo! the people who put that whole tape together. that's very hard to do. >> all of that in one year. unbelievable. how much fun we're having. >> we have had a lot of fun i think with some of most interesting people in the world and we are doing some of the most interesting stuff, yeah. and good conversation. >> it's hard to pick a favorite moment. there have been so many good moments. >> very hard to pick a favorite. >> both in terms of some terms of human condition and conflict in our world, as well as the joy

and inspiring stories of people who make a difference. >> i tell people all the time though, we really are like a three-legged stool. i think we really do work so well together and i think when anybody comes to sit at the table, they feel really good about it. you have three people who want to talk to you and want to hear what you have to say and have fun in the process. >> and norah, make sure you get your christmas card to her on time. >> here is to 2016 everybody. we will be right back. >> yes, we will.

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♪ how great it was to look back on all of that stuff we have been doing. >> you know what is great? we get to do it again next year. >> absolutely. >> be sure to tune

#. we have a fantastic fashion show. it's thursday, december 17 and this is "great day washington." es. looking forward to the rain. good morning. my name is chris leary. i'm markette sheppard. we're your hosts of "great day washington." we have a fantastic show today. it's a little bit holiday themed, a little bit home decor. we've got everything for your interest. so stay tuned. it's going to be a jam-packed hour of great things in d.c., maryland and virginia. >> today on the set it's like crawling with a bunch of people

dressed up in formal wear. i'm thinking that's what you dress up like when invited to formal parties which for whatever reason i'm not. >> but you will be. you're new to washington. so this time next year the invitations are going to be rolling in, chris. don't worry. we also have some gluten free options for all of you out there. it's a big thing now, you know. gluten free and people who have allergies and things like that how do you eat healthy around the holidays? well, we have the editor of delights, gluten free magazine. she'll show us some fun recipes how you can eat healthy. should be tasty, too. i haven't tasted it yet but i will. >> a little treat i like to give you, of course we're all -- we'll all fall in love with this furry creature we see on tv. i figured i'd give you a little shot of this creature right now. oh, i thought it was-- >> that's not little, chris. >> alex ovechkin is in a bunny

suit. ha ha ha. isn't he loveable? they beat the senators last night 2-1. >> did he get his teeth put back in during the off-season or does he just leave them out? >> doesn't matter. he scores 900 points so he can do whatever he wants. he is looking good. so is meaghan mooney. she's looking good. she has a lot of friends. what's happening over there? >> thanks, chris. i have to wear a dress like this more often to get a "you look good." the wedding season is upon us and sometimes we need a formal dress. a couple of months ago i emceed a local charity event. it was such an inspiring evening. before i took the stage i needed to look that part which meant finding an evening gown. it wasn't that easy for many reasons but if you