? good morning. it is tuesday, december 6th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." the oakland warehouse fire investigation could lead to murder charges. new details abouthe final moments. alarming new research reveals how sleep deprived drivers put themselves and others at risk. how driving tired can be just as dangerous as driving drunk. only on "cbs this morning," pop star meghan trainor reveals the nominees from the top categories from next year's grammys. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye

>> charges can be murder, all the way to involuntary manslaughter. >> investigation into the deadly oakland warehouse fire continues. >> it makes no sense. >> and south carolina, a judge declared a mistrial in the case of a white officer who shot and killed an unarmed black man. a possible bombing targets a train station. >> this could be a hoax but we must remain calm and vigilant. >> former v.p. al gore met with president-elect trump to talk about climate change. >> i found it to be an emextrely interesting conversation and to be continued. the dakotael pipine plotting their next step. >> nobody's going home. an arctic blast has most of the country getting ready.

montreal, nearly a dozen vehicles crashed on this icy pa tch of adro. >> a frightening scene in new brunswick, canada, a giant piece of ice flies off the roof smashing a windshield. >> all that -- >> there are fashion shows and then there the victoria secret fashion show. >> touch down, colts, started really bad for the jets and it's only gotten worse. >> >> saturday, the hearse carrying castro broke down. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> donald trump is now engaged in a war of words with china sparked by a phone call. >> the chinese prime minister called it a shenanigan. just one shenanigan, i hope it

jinks. >> announcer: this morning's -- "eye opener" is presented by toyota. toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs murder charges are possible in friday's deadly warehouse fire. 36 people were killed in the studios and illegal living spaces known as the ghost ship. crews are looking for more of the devastated building. >> investigators not pinpointed the cause of the fire. they have identified most of the victims. some came from areas outside of the u.s. including south korea. david begland has missed warning signs. good morning. >> reporter: nora, this is big. the local sheriff who happens to be the coroner told me he does

found in that building. the building is compromised, as you might expect so the work is dangerous for the recovery workers. it's slow, it's methodical, it's precise because this is being treated as a crime scene. crews brought in a large crane to help comb through the charred rubble of the ghost ship as the criminal investigation is under way. >> we're looking at two things. win is whether or not there is any criminal liability attached to the fire. and secondly, if there is criminal whom. >> reporter: the alameda county district attorney says potential charges could range from involuntary manslaughter to murder. fire crew, busy trying to zero in on a cause while also trying to recover victims. they are using buckets for personal remains and building materials. experts suspended searches for hours on monday box of safety concerns.

more. this area after they secure the wall. and this back here where we suspect the origin of the fire. >> that place is a death trap. >> reporter: shelly mack said she rentsed the warehouse for a few months in late 2014. she took this video which shows potentially hazardous conditions. >> you turn on your heater and the electricity, erverybody's electricity would go off. garbage piling up at the building and an illegal building structure. because this is now a criminal investigation, officials say some details may need --

are working quickly, but he made a point to say this work is too important and it's too sensitive to rush it. >> he thought about that. thank you very much, david. just a few minutes ago the man who ran the ghost ship arrived at the scene. the victim's families have a lot of questions for derrick almeida villarreal tried to get finances but he would not talk to the more you hear the worse it sounds. >> reporter: good morning to you. as you can see the owner of the ghost ship did not have anything to say to our camera but the community did have something to say. posters sum up what people have to say, always loved, never forgotten. we found out victims texted their family and friends saying that they knew their fate and they loved them. ? >> reporter: hundreds packed the

they yelled out the names of those they had lost. lake marek served agency a tranquil backdrop for a community to grieve. >> it's a tragedy. >> reporter: darlene and are strangers. >> i've been in warehouses like that. i've hung out there. i have friends who live there. this could have been me. weren't the only focus. some hugged and shook the hands of oakland firefighters. thanking them for rinking their own lives late friday night. >> to the people who lost their lives in that fire, what do you say to them? >> our whole community is cheering for you. an outpouring of love. they won't be forgotten. >> can't imagine the loss of your 17-year-old son, horrifying. >> reporter: the youngest victim

of an almeida sheriff's deputy. >> it touches home. >> reporter: marlena moore is the teen's great aunt. >> he was going to a special school in san francisco. and he was just a sweet young man. >> reporter: friends and family spent monday highlighting the best attributes the victims. >> great guy. well rounded. >> reporter: high school friends remember 25-year-old nick, as a talented musician. >> everybody that knew him are saying such great things about him. and we're going to be hearing more of what an awesome person he was. >> reporter: this community is grieving. and they have began a fight against the dangerous living conditions here in oakland. they are hoping that this tragedy sparks some sort of action. charlie. security is tight in los

threat. more officers and bomb sniffing dogs are on patrol. a warning was called in warning a threat today. the threat targeted the train station at yufrluniversal city. a busy stop. a former south carolina police officer remains free on bail after a mistrial in his murder case. cell phone video captured slager shooting a from a traffic tostop. outside of the courthouse in charleston, mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prosecutors thought that the cell phone video spoke for itself. but the mistrial as a possibility became clear last friday when a juror sent the judge a note saying that in good conscious, he or she could not consider a guilty verdict for

declare a mistrial in this case. >> reporter: after 22 hours of deliberation the slager jury made up of 11 white and one black said they were at an impasse. >> the fight isn't over. that's round one. we've got two more rounds to go. >> reporter: the key evidence was this cell phone video which shows former police officer michael slager firing five rounds into the back of a fleeing unarmed walter scott. >> in my mind -- >> reporter: he record the shooting on his cell phone. >> what would you say to that hold-out juror who saw your video but said i can't find him guilty of anything? >> just really do what he say, and not what they don't feel. i definitely respect it even

>> reporter: dash cam showed the 50-year-old scott being pulled over for a broken taillight in april 2015. scott then fled, pursued by slager. >> michael slager. >> reporter: slager took the stand in his own defense during the trial alleging that scott wrestled a taser from his grasp during a struggle on the ground. >> i pulled my firearm and pulled the trigger. >> it was never a struggle. my brother never had the taser. >> reporter:ho walter scott's brother. you're disappointed at the mistrial. are you angry with the juror? >> i'm disappointed in the juror. because he was sworn in and took an oath that he would make a decision. and i don't think that's what he did. >> reporter: slager's prosecutor says that she will retry him as soon as possible. slager's lawyer sent us an e-mail overnight.

but that cell phone video shows a very limited view of what happened between slager and scott. gayle. president-elect trump is on the record as a climate change denier. but a meeting with former vice president al gore suggests that he's thinking about the issue. during the campaign, gore said trump's decision could end up in a major catastrophe. oo trump has made it clear that he would meet with friend or foe providing that daughter ivanka is driving the agenda. that's how al gore harsh critic of trump arrived yesterday. there's no green conversation yesterday but the conversation apparently will continue. >> i found it an extremely interesting conversation and to be continued. >> reporter: climate change advocate and former vice

key trump duo. the president-elect who has called global warming a hoax and daughter ivanka. >> it's no secret that daughter ivanka trump is very committed to having a climate policy that makes sense for our country and our world. >> reporter: mr. trump wants to cancel billions in u.s. payments and the u.n. to monitor reductions in greenhouse gases. he's also mocked democratic rhetoric about climate chang hands of maniacs or in the hands of countries that hate us, no, no, that's no problem. climate change is our problem. >> reporter: west virginia senator joe manchin critics of regulating emissions is on mr. trump's list. >> i'm happy to be part of it. >> reporter: the president-elect also announced that former

housing and urban development. despite previously stating carson would be tapped for health policy. >> he's going to get very much involved in health care where he's an expert. >> reporter: carson a world renown neurosurgeon was raised by a single mother in detroit and will likely be an advocate for what transition officials will say will be a multiprong effort to reduce poverty. carson discussed the need to rebuild america's inner cities. problems in this country. and that we are going to have to get a handle on them. >> carson's spokesman said yesterday carson lived in subsidized housing as a child but then he walked that back on twitter. chuck schumer wrote he has serious concerns about carson's lack of expertise while house minority leader nancy pelosi called carson disturbingly unqualified. charlie. >> major, thank you.

president-elect trump will review the dakota access pipeline when he takes office. uncertain at the month of protests and the court's decision on sunday. the army corps of engineers rejects that part of it would have crossed the standings rock sioux reservation. omar is on his way to north dakota where some protesters refuse to leave. good morning. >> reporter: good roads to the protest site nearly impossible. donald trump says he supports it in the past. but protesters say the halted construction is just a temporary victory. protesters gathered in the middle of a snowstorm monday, carrying on their normal routines despite sunday's decision. ? >> reporter: with the pipeline

sioux chairman is urging those braving blizzard-like conditions to leave the camp. >> i understand the fear they have. it's just a small victory, and it's not over yet. but it's over right now. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump supports the dakota access pipeline and expected to review the project after the inauguration. >> i need to find a way to reach donald trump. we are the first occupants of the na. and we're not opposed to economic environment. we're saying don't make us pay for it again. >> reporter: energy transfer partners the company behind the pipeline is vowing to complete the project with the missouri river crossing about a mile upstream from the reservation. in a statement released after sunday's decision the company took aim at the obama administration saying it intended to delay a decision in this matter until president

white house press secretary josh earnest answered questions. >> the white house has not and did not dictate the outcome but, rather, has been updated by the army corps on the negotiations. >> if the decision changes do expect to see people out there protesting again? >> i don't think it's necessary. we won. and we have to continue to move forward and try to work with the trump administration and make the decision stick. >> reporter: the 566 protesters have been arrested at the site since mid-august. and since december 1st, more than $13 million has been spent on law enforcement at the protest site. or roughly $1 million a week. norah. >> wow, what a story. omar, thank you very much. that blizzard in north dakota is part of an arctic blast taking in most of the country that hit the northwest hard yet. drivers in portland, oregon, had

move south and east the rest of the week. temperatures could fall 10 to 20 degrees below normal. russia's warning come after russia helped block the united nations truce in the besieged city. deborah, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the syrian front is able to move east in aleppo into government-controlled areas since the offensive began, many parents have kept from sending their children to school. it doesn't stop children from getting caught in the cross fire. 60 injured in the mortar attacks yesterday. one of them landed in a mobile hospital in the city's center. we were summoned to see the aftermath. but when we got there, we found

a russian general told us two nurses had been killed in that rebel attack. they are not opposition fighters. he said, they are terrorists. they kill. but it is in the opposition-held areas that civilians are bearing the full brunt of this attack. only the syrians and russians are doing the bombing. the syrian army's push into eastern aleppo territory diminishing. this was once a bustling aleppo neighborhood. look at it now. shattered. deserted. and lifeless. from inside eastern aleppo, we're hearing that fighting has intensified. the noose is tightening around opposition fighters who so far have refused to leave.

former nfl player joe mcknight's family opens up about his apparent road rage killing.

it cost more than ever to build a new u.s. embassy. up to $1 billion. >> ahead, the spending and what's causing the dramatic price increases. morning right here on "cbs this morning." i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together.

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? that was the biggest cheer of the night as we got a couple of idiots running out on the field right now. with their shirts off running all over the place. the last person i'd like to run into is -- a state trooper. >> did you see that. >> oh! and the other guy's down. they actually hit him harder than the jets defense. >> ooh. kevin harland on the radio calling the action the two men ran into the field during the monday night game between the jets and colts. indianapolis clobbered the jets. 41-10. >> i guess that boomer did not approve.

coming up the soaring cost of building american embassies. waste that cost taxpayers tens of millions of dollars how it raises concerns for american personnel. and the family is speaking out over the death of joe mcknight. why the person charged was not convicted. the paper said the official killed the study here would lead to budget cuts. the 2015 report outlined a clear path to save $125 billion over five years. it revealed for the first time that the pentagon spent nearly nearly a quarter of its budget, $134 billion on core business operations like accounting and

the deputy of defense secretary calls it unrealistic. sheriff's deputy died when her car plunged into a huge sinkhole filled with water. the deputy's car was full of 12 feet of water. the second car fell in and two passersby rescued the two. the "atlanta journal-constitution" said a was sentenced to life in prison. a jury convicted harris of murder. prosecutors say harris killed his son to escape from family life. he got the maximum sentence, life plus 32 years. and the "times-picayune" of new orleans reports on a moment of silence for former running back joe mcknight. last night, the new york jets honored their former player

road rage incident. it happened near new orleans. the gunman was detained and released without any protest. jericka duncan. >> reporter: good morning. after he admitted killing joe mcknight a few miles from here, the case remains under investigation. now, the mcknight family says it's not the investigation that's upsetting. it's the fact that their lov joanna and jonathan mcknight want justice for their brother and are willing to wait. >> we just want to make sure. >> reporter: police said mcknight was shot to death during an apparent road rage incident in louisiana. cell phone video show an urgent try to save his life.

three times from inside his vehicle while mcknight was standing at gasser's passenger window. he was released hours after pulling the trigger and remains uncharged. >> the easiest thing for me would have been, book 'em dano, right? but the fact of the matter is, if trying to flesh out these details in a very deliberate and appropriate fashion, we chose not to do >> does it bother you that somebody who killed your brother is not behind bars? >> there's a lot of surprise because i'm not going to see him. and my mom is not going to see her son. you know, whatever it helps to do whatever.

a report issued by the sheriff's office said he was involved in an incident in february 2006 at the same intersection. the sheriff's office said gasser got into a verbal altercation with another driver. gasser followed him into a service station and began to strike him with a closed fist. a charge of simple battery was later dismissed. >> what would you say to the community that's outraged? >> i would say you within yourself. that's not what my brother stood for. that's not what we stand for. >> reporter: according to the louisiana state police, they say it is, in those situation, legal to have a gun in the car with a permit. now, the sheriff says that in this case, sandra brown, they say the sandra brown law may have had an impact here. that law essentially says you do not have to retreat if you

>> i didn't know all of that. jericka, thank you. the house committee says the price of new u.s. embassies will give you sticker shock. cbs received the draft of a new report of wasteful spending at the state department. it says the new built among will rise pond the $1 billion price tag. congressman jason chaffetz said construction will make the cost of the project. margaret brennan has the numbers. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the well, the investigation was led chaffetz who accuses the obama administration of taking a risky approach to building embassies. taking too long and spending too much. now the next secretary of state will have to decide whether to build fortress-like installations or architectural jewels. it comes with a sizable price tag, the facility, a steel frame surrounded by glass will soon

according to house oversight committee chair jason chaffetz. >> i feel very mislead by the state department because if we aren't opening those doors in february the cost to the tax is about $100,000 a day to stay in that facility. >> reporter: that facility will be used to house our personnel until the new london embassy is ready. a six-month lease agreement according to chaffetz accounts found quibbling over the glass wall in indonesia cost tense of millions of dollars in change order requests and nearly $3 million was spent on art at the u.s. embassy in pakistan. one of the biggest came from mexico where the u.s. government paid $120 million for a 16-acre lot. and $56 million on the design of a diplomatic mission. but nothing has been built there yet. chaffetz who visited the site

more than $943 million estimates. >> something has to change because they're building them slower. they're coming in over budget. they're not necessarily secure. and they're so ostentatious. i'm glad we have a mr. trump coming in because he it fix it in a hurry. >> reporter: but the building of a post for classified work isn't your typical real estate project. mark toner. do you have line as to when these embassies will be both secure and finished? >> all i can say is that, you know, our diplomatic security bureau and our chief buildings operations bureau and our management bureau work hand in hand, to ensure that safety is foremost. first and foremost. >> an official is mindful that how an embassy look impacts the perception of the u.s. but, gayle, they insist despite the delays, the project will

architectural jewels cost a lot of money. before you get in the car, errol barnett has a wake-up call. >> a new warning this morning that even slightly sleep deprived drivers can cause up to twice as many accidents. we're up live here to show you how a few hours worth of sleep can make a difference. >> where do we get that a few extra hours of sleep? please tell us. to subscribe to the podcast get the news of the day. extended interviews and podcast originals. find them on itunes and apple podcast app. we'll be right back. ? ? eyes open? good. because it's here.

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a day more than quadrupled their risk of getting in a crash. that's compared to drivers who sleep for seven hours. federal regulators say the accident risk from drowsy driving is comparable to driving drunk. errol barnett is on the road in washington to look at the dangers. errol, good morning. >> good morning. aaa is urging people to make sure drivers are as alert as possible. whether you're a passenger like and that's because a third of drivers report hitting the road when they have a hard time keeping their eyes open, which has proven to be deadly. >> reporter: these videos show how quickly a drowsy driver can lose control. >> i remember screaming at the top of my lungs and sort of collapsing, because i couldn't be true. >> reporter: her 18-year-old son tyler was killed after he

he was in a midafternoon drive when witnesses saw his vehicle cross three lanes, flip several times and strike a tree. six years later his family's grief is still fresh. >> definite ly cheated. >> it's hard every day. i mean, it's been six years, but little things come up and it gets real difficult. >> reporter: police found no tyler's system. the lack of skid marks led investigators to conclude tyler fell asleep at the wheel. his family said he was getting four to six hours of sleep a night. >> i knew about texting and driving and impaired driving, drunk driving, all of those things we're educated about. but not once was there a conversation about young adults and driving.

are among the highest risk groups. >> reporter: jake nelson is aaa's director for traffic advocacy and research. >> one in five crashes where somebody dies in that crash involve a driver who was drowsy or hadn't had enough sleep the night before. >> reporter: aaa found sleep-deprived drivers are almost twice as likely to be involved in an accident when they get four to five hours sleep. 12 times more l with less than four hours of sleep. >> driving with having only earned four to five hours of sleep in a 24-hour period can be just as impairing as driving drunk. >> reporter: how aware are people of this? >> not aware at all. i think that's really the punch line. >> and beyond that recommended seven hours of sleep aaa says passengers can play a role in preventing drowsy driving. by keeping an eye on the driver

offering to take turns. >> errol, thank you. >> how did you sleep last night? >> how did you sleep last night, errol? >> i slept pretty well. how did you guys sleep? >> yeah, trying to figure out how to get more hours in the day than get more sleep. >> a really interesting study. >> it's so important. you can't stress enough how important sleep is. i'm still trying to figure out how we can do it on this >> important information. >> okay. canadians love ice hockey. but driving on the ice is another thing altogether. look -- ooh.

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? good morning. it is tuesday december 6th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the grammy nominations. find out who's in the running for the top awards. grammyne but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the work in danger for those recovery workers. it's slow, it's precise because this place is being treated as a e crime.scen >> victims of this tragedy texted their family and friends saying that they knew their fate and they loved them. >> security is tight across the entire los angeles metro transit system this morning because of a terror threat.

possibility became clear after a juror sent the judge a note that in good conscious he or should could not have a guilty charge o . r mrslager. >> al gore arrived yesterday. there was no greenhouse gas conversion, but the conversation apparently will continue. >> to and from the protest site nearly impassible. obama administration. >> they're coming in under budgets. they're not secure. >> donald trump has invited the leader of the philippines to the white house last year despite the fact that he previously told president obama to go to hell. said obama, oh, i'm already there. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is

i'm charlie king. the site of the oakland warehouse fire is now considered a crime scene. charges are possible. officials have identified 37 of the people killed most in their 20s. >> they're still trying to find out exactly what caused the interior building structure and a ton of garbage piling up. one person who used to live in the building called the ghost ship a death trap. >> the president-elect will lead a rally in fayetteville. he travels to michigan on friday. kellyanne conway said it's all about the voters who chose mr. trump. >> it's part of the thank you

president-elect and vice president-elect but at the same time, just a great time to get out, the president-elect loves getting to talk to people and getting to know north carolina. >> a 2016 rival dr. ben carson will be nominated for secretary of housing and urban development. carson has criticized the obama administration. carson wrote the engineered attempts to legislate racial equality create consequences that often make matters worse. there are reasonable ways to use housing policy to enhance the opportunities available to lower income citizens.

trying to taiwan with the one-china policy. it follows president-elect trump's phone call to taiwan's president. it broke decades of protocol. a white house spokesman questioned mr. trump's decision. >> it's a sensitive matter. and some of the progress that we have made in our relationship with china could be undermined by this issue flaring up. >> series of phone conversations with china to make clear the united states is committed to one china. vice president joe biden said he's not ruling out a presidential run in four years. when asked about his plan, the vice president said this, i'm going to run in 2020 for president. biden was asked if he was being serious. he said i'm not committing not to run. i'm not committing to anything. i learned a long time ago that fate has a strange way of

>> bidie biden made the commenr intervening on a procedural vote. part of the bill will be named for biden's son beau who died of cancer. it provides hundreds of millions of dollars for cancer research. this is part of the vice president's moon shot initiative. very emotional on capitol hill. the vice president will be stephen colbert's guest on "the late show." tonight at 10:35 central right here on cbs. >> do you think that will come up? >> i wonder, yeah. whether the potential presidential race will come up. >> good timing. >> yeah, it will. prosecutors are revealing the extent of a massive cybercrime operation avalanche to spread service to spread malware to computers across the world. investigators say the operation infected 250,000 computerses in more than 180 countries.

from 2009. malware consteal passwords and other personal information. >> this is probably the most significant takedown of a cybercriminal group in history. they're offering a way to be invisible while committing crime. i think this is going to be a downward crime for cybercrime in the next three months. >> malware computers. amazon is trying out a grocery store with no checkout lines and no cashiers, what? the online retail store opened up the test store in seattle. amazon go it's called expected to be open to the public next year. so, you scan your app, your amazon yes, i app, to get in. you pick up items and it charges to your amazon account as you walk out the door.

locations. the bureau of labor statistics say that grocery stores have more than 856,000 cashiers on their payroll last year. you know, it's interesting, because while it will make it easier to shop, you don't have to wait in a line. which trader joe's is quite long. and whole foods. >> this is beyond question about technology in terms of jobs and how does society dea jobs. >> i refuse to go to that little checkout because i still like the human interaction. >> yeah. >> what are you laughing at? >> well, i just think that's perfectly you. >> yes. >> if you like human interaction. >> if you like human interaction. and don't like to think of machines taking over. >> that's right. >> human interaction is important. pop star meghan trainor

only on "cbs this morning," she is here to announce the nominees some the top >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is

virtual reality is getting a bit more realistic with a new product out today. >> today, it's a hand controller that lets you interact with images. to try it out. okay, guys. >> i don't know if you're seeing what i'm seeing i'm essentially climbing a huge wall. if i grip i can see it. it feels like i'm climbing. oh, my gosh, it's very scary. >> it's a long ways down. >> it's a long ways down. and reach up again, really you get the sensation that you're scaling this wall. that you're actually here. if i look to the left, it looks

resort down below. it almost feels like if you move you'll fall off the cliff. >> all right, norah, very cool. >> we don't want her to fall and die. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> norah is okay. she's coming up next. princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy

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? virtual reality is game-changing technology. and the game is becoming even more realistic. company oculus is introducing touch hand controllers to a new dimension. oculus inventor and ceo is here. branden is here. tell us what's new about the hand controls. >> now, we're coming out with touch. everybody is receiving their letters today. this brings your hands into virtual realities. you actually look down and see your hands in physical spaces, see them in the virtual world.

>> you can climb a wall. >> you can climb a wall. it really allows to you interact in a whole new dimension in virtual reality. >> this is the first time you've done this? >> yeah. >> what was your experience? >> looks real? >> it does, it feels very real. that's the thing about virtual reality, it's almost as if you're climbing. mentally, you don't feel anything necessarily in your fingertips. gayle will not go paragliding or jump out of a plane. >> no, gayle what were you thinking, what were you trying to get with the experience that you didn't get before? >> well, we really wanted to bring hands into virtual reality. not just objects with wands. we wanted to actually have people look down and see their hands. they're two objects that you look at all day every day. >> are your hands? >> are your hands. >> this would be great for gaming, right? >> but consider other

platform, an irresistible platform? >> so, we continue to say vr is the next big commuting process. it is going to take a while to get to many other experiences. >> in the initial application. >> initial application is definitely gaming. right away you're going to have enthusiasts jump in and this is the holy grail for gamers. you put on your headset, all of that game. where you're climbing up a huge cliff and looking down and feel like you're truly there. this is what many gamers have been dreaming about for decades. but beyond gaming you can go beyond many forms of creativity. you can do sculpting. quill has a paint brush application. and then graffiti. so, it's all virtual.

>> will you be able to do things like going to museums and walk around and see art here and there and everywhere? >> absolutely. one of the things we talk about is the waste of 3d scan earth now. if you think about the video camera, it is the ideal device to capture the world for 2d screen. but in vr, we have a full three-dimensional, 360 experience so we now capture scenes in full 3 exhibit 3 dimensions. that's going to allow us to put on a head set and teleport to any situation. and be face-to-face. put on a pair of glasses and go to london with your best friend. >> and will reporters be able to take a camera inside some battlefield and give a larger sense of reality? >> in the future, that's where this is going, instead of going in with a 2d video camera.

>> i have no ownership in this at all but i take ownership because you went to university of maryland. >> all right. >> you dropped out after one semester and said i want to do something more. yet, you're giving back to the school. let's talk about that, $31 million for what and why? >> $31 million for a computer science building. and one million for for a scholarship. i felt like this was the right time. this is an extraordinary event expected to happen. and when i went to university of maryland, we were touring in a campus and went back to the old computer science building, the same building when i was there, nearly 20 years ago. and i thought it would be really inspiring for students to have a new center. to have a really modern computer science center. we got talking and nobody had made a donation for computer science in several decades. so it felt like the right time.

phenomenon. silicon valley has a lot of young people getting very rich quickly with lots of money engaging in philanthropy. great decision. >> just think what would have happened with your life. congratulations this is very cool. when we come back, michael lewis said it took years to bring up the nerve to write his new book. can you imagine michael lewis being nervous? >> i can't imagine -- >> i'm nervous now. friendship and how it changed our perception of reality. you're watching "cbs this

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? the grammy nominations are just minutes away. because of that 8:30 announcement with meghan trainor we have this morning's headlines a few minutes early. time.com said parents spend as much time on screen as their survey looked at parents of children from ages 8 to 18 and parents they say spend about nine hours a day using mobile devices or playing video games. that's the same amount agency the tweens and the teenagers. researchers say if you want to use technology in a positive way in your home. you and your family should watch the same show together or play the same game. do you agree with that? >> totally.

stagnant for years to come. the number of graduates hit a peak of almost 3.5 million in 2013. the total will not be that large again until 2024. this could be a problem for colleges looking to fill classrooms and employers looking to fill jobs. and "the new york times" said hatchimals are the must have holiday toy. the furry creatures are breaking out of shells. frantic parents are waiting lists. and it's triple the $60 price tag. a new batch won't arrive from china until next year. >> i never heard of them. >> remember when it was cabbage patch kids. and shopkins. >> somebody is go to be very rich. >> with weird toys. this year's grammy winner

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? meghan trainor! ? ? everything's all right ? how cool is earned grammy gold as best new artist. only on "cbs this morning" the powerhouse performer and songwriter is here to announce the 59th annual grammy awards nominations. hello. >> welcome. >> so glad you're here. >> thank you. >> before we get to the nominees, take us to that moment, i remember your dad's face, what was he saying to you? >> i can't watch that because i wanted to cry again.

it wasn't real, especially because i didn't believe in myself growing up. win the best new artist out of all of the awards was incorrect. >> what does your dad say about you now? >> he says from now on they have to introduce you as grammy winning -- >> yeah. >> your parents come to your concerts? >> oh, yeah, a lot of them. they're coming tonight. >> because you're in boston. >> yeah. >> where is your grammy at home? >> every time i look at it i almost giggle. it's plastic. >> it is very real. and now we'll talk about the new nominees. there are about 13,000 recording artists, songwriters and producers and voters of the grammy nominees. they choose the best of 21,000 recordings submitted for your consideration. meghan, you've got the envelope. let's go to record of the year. >> okay. i've got it. >> okay. >> ready? >> we're ready. >> the nominees.

formation by beyonce. seven years by lucas graham. work by rihanna. stressed out by 21 pilots. >> those are all good categories. are you making a prediction on that? >> no. i can't believe it. >> okay. >> song of the year. >> song of the year, nominees, this is one -- oh, man. formation by beyonce. by adele adkins and greg kurstin. i took a bill in ibiza by mike posner. love yourself by justin bieber.

i love the song. >> do you have a favorite? >> hello. 7 years by lukas graham. stephon forrest, morton pilegaard and morton >> the next cats gore. nominees this year. >> best new artists. the chainsmokers, kel sea balancer rene. chance the rapper. maren morris and anderson paak.

>> chance the rapper? >> and chance the rapper, my favorite rapper right now. and anderson paak. i just learned about him and i'm obsessed with him right now. >> okay, the last one? >> last one, album. okay, album. "25" by adele. "lemonade" by beyonce. "purpose" by justin bieber. "views" by drake, "a guide to earth" by sturgell simpson. >> three out of four categories that you just revealed beyonce. >> that's a lot. >> justin bieber had several, too, did he not? >> of course. >> beyonce had 20 grammys. what do you think of the two of them? >> adele versus beyonce? >> yeah, adele versus beyonce.

i don't know how you choose. >> i think it's going to be a star-studded grammy. >> what i love, sturgill simpson is on it. >> look at charlie with your -- >> yeah, look at you. >> you like "a >> i didn't download it yet. >> how do you listen to it? >> i get my phone up. >> i love this meghan. he's here today. >> he's here somewhere just -- >> he's waving. >> oh, you did it. >> wave again. >> oh, wow. >> do you have a performance tonight? >> yes, i do. in boston, we're flying right after this.

your song writing? >> you mean the romance? >> actually, we've been writing songs together. a friend, chloe introduced us. >> yeah, darryl has a name. congratulations to you and your career. >> i'm sorry, lukas graham and the team if i m names. >> it's great just to be nominated. >> and have fun, don't freak out when you get there. >> are you going this year? >> yeah. >> all right, meghan trainor, thank you for being here. you can watch the 59th annual grammy awards on sunday, february 12th, 8:00, 7:00 central here on cbs. michael lewis' best-seller covering everything from sports to finance.

psychology, huh? michael lewis. he's in our toyota green room

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>> 492. >> divided by 3? >> 294. >> "money ball" shows how a baseball executive built a winning team using data analysis. screen play is based on michael lewis' best-sellers. his books copies alone. three of them have been successful movies including "the big short" and the blind side." undoing projects of friendship that changed our mind. it follows the intense clan brace between two israeli psychologists. michael lewis is with us. welcome. >> thanks for considering me

day. i have a habit of stealing talk show mugs. >> so we're inspiring. >> tell me where you found the idea? >> i had written this book about the team that thrived because baseball players were misjudged by their markets. there's a book about how people get misjudged by markets and how their value is hard to perceive. judgment was coming from people, trust me, gut ex-baseball experts. in the same old statistics. i never really got to the question why do people misjudge other people. and in a review of "money ball," two scholars, wrote mr. lewis doesn't seem to understand that these two psychologists who did a study into the way the humid mind functions making judgments.

>> what's great about this, it's a story of friendship. >> it's more than just friendship. it's love. >> they're heterosexual men. but you said they connected with each other more deeply than anyone else even their wives noticed. they finished each other's sentences. there was a deep love. >> danny said to me once, he was describing his feelings for amos, he said we're in love with women and all o amos, i was rapt. and he likes me more than i like him. >> yeah. >> i think the dynamics in the relationship were so interesting because they were with each other unlike who they were with anybody else. in a room together alone, they became different people. so the relationship -- and it brought things out of each other. and the work they did together was just so much better than anything they did separately.

like chemical merging of the minds. >> and it was so difficult, too, michael? >> everybody who knew themselves knew they got alone. >> i want you to finish that because i think that's pass naturesing. >> on the surface, felix and oscar syndrome, danny was a total slob and amos was neat. you walk into amos' office, there was nothing but a pencil on a desk. nothing on the walls. his secretary tie his scissors to his desk so he wouldn't lose them. but the biggest thing was amos was the most self-sure person i ever knew. it was a one-line intelligence test. it was the longer it takes you to figure out that amos is smarter than you the stupider you are. he spent his childhood being

barely survived. it's like watching an animal trying to swallow itself whole starting with its tail. every time he has an idea he becomes unsure of an idea. >> for those not familiar with their work, we've heard the phrase trust your gut and heard how stereotypes lead us to make mistakes by trusting our gut or misperceptions. bu g >> well, sports is a good example. the example i love is the basketball player who became a star, a star for the new york nets. but no one drafted him. none of the nba teams drafted him. >> and he was a big store in california. >> and no college teams wants him either coming out of high school. and the grasp on him, talking to general managers, he's not

they start measuring athleticism by putting sensors on him and seeing how fast his two steps are, he's all of the charts. so why is it when people looking at him make a judgment. can't see the athleticism. and jeremy said this and also the general manager said this because he's asian. because they hadn't seen it before. one of the things they talk about the power -- the way the mind fixes stereotypes. stereotypes. we're wired -- we have some model in our mind what a president looks like. what a basketball player looks like. or what our investment adviser looks like and we match. so that's one of the reasons that our thinking often doesn't look right. often, the person doesn't look right for the job.

they're told, no, you'll never do this. >> that's right. actually one of my lessons i pulled out of my exposure to amos, when i'm looking for someone looking for a job. looking for a doctor, if someone doesn't look right as a doctor they're almost certainly a great doctor. if you don't look the part, it's so much harder. you all look like talk show but you could have got here just on your looks. and that's a problem. that's a problem. >> i like that you talk to the relationship -- because amos is no longer with us. he died back in 1996. >> '96. >> you said you were reluctant to approach danny to write this book that you were nervous. >> so, this is a psychologist who won a nobel prize in economics with like a flip of a wrist. just the way the work changed

his mouth is really, really interesting. and i didn't think he would take an interest in me or it. so, it took a while. it took a long time. >> you kept going back and back and back? >> we'd go on long walks together. actually, the ideas were really interesting. but the relationship -- >> it was the crux of it? >> and the two best characters i've ever known in life. bar none. that was the other thing, you know, t writer i've been the "b" student writing that other "b" student and i can get my mind around the subjects. here i'm a "b" student trying to get my arms around an "a" student. i felt like a gnat. >> what do you know about making better and good decisions? >> well, time will tell if i make decisions better. i had these two guys in my head when making decisions which is

but i think the big thing is, one of their big things is you try to make the world feel like something that it actually is. my mind is always doing that. we felt like we should have seen trump coming. a lot of things are dumb that we didn't know the stock market was going to go up. >> managed with probability. >> gayle knew. >> gaylews sense of uncertainty while you're making decisions is really, really important, rather than -- needs total conviction. >> michael, it's great to have you here. >> yeah.

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it is travel tuesday, we take a trip up 95, the corridor, the city of brotherly love. meaghan mooney is having a whale at arena stage with their great day washington. hello, my friends. good morning, i am chris leary, getting situated here. >> you are.

you are joining us, but if it is, good morning and welcome. we love that you came because it is a great show today. >> it is, i made my first batch of christmas cookies last night. >> i didn't know you were a baker. >> i am not. there is a little neighborhood kid who came around who is-- like months ago, they were selling cookies, i thought they were coming as cookies, he delivered them over the weekend, like this is batter. yeah, you have to make them i put them together. kind of put them on. >> boy scout troop or some school cause? >> i can't ask, just sympathy, i don't know. cute kid, all right, fine. he made me a better person, he made me a baker. >> and you made me a better person, chris leary. >> you make me a better person too. >> you guys, chris, before the

with you. on today's show it is unique, we have a trip up and down the i-95 corridor, someone from richmond, dc, baltimore, and philadelphia and if you count kevin, our marketing coord inator, he did the harlem shake before the show, new york. >> we are covering a lot of ground. >> we have dancing on the show. literally, everywhere you could possibly go on the travel tuesday i-95 corridor, we have a representa. fun show. >> you know what is also fun? turning a hundred years old. >> you look so good. >> what? >> not you. >> i will get you after the show. guess who is turning a century? early happy birth day to kirk douglas, this friday is the 100th birthday of actor, producer, author of douglas acting clan. michael douglas, wow.