anne: we take feedback very well.here are few things people can say to me that would insult me or i would take offense at. we became relatively confident in ourselves. none of us do things for the money. we do things that we are passionate about. emily: you went to yale and majored in biology. you were also a competitive figure skater and hockey player? you went into health investing. anne: i got a job offer on wall street and i originally said no to the job. i called them back and said babysitting is not that interesting. emily: how do you go from wall street to silicon valley? anne: i was understanding how the health system worked. the more i dug into it, the more i recognized how much it's a business. i went to one business in 2005. there were 1000 people working on how they could maximize the billing outcomes the patient's so they could take him as much money as possible. the system is never going to change. that was me throwing in the towel. i believe there is such potential, the healthcare system i am investing

anne: there are things like your eye color.hat teaches people about genetics and caffeine metabolism. that's really interesting. or lactose intolerance as well. emily: i would like for you to take me back to that day when you got that letter from the fda. anne: we were at an off-site planning for the future. we were all in great moods. just hired a great number of people. we had a lot of people that had started that week. what we learned is how much there was a disconnect because of what we thought we were doing and what the fda needed us to do. emily: did you think you could lose the company? anne: it took a while to understand. there were six weeks where we talked to a number of lawyers. we talked to the fda. it became clear that there were not easy options forward. emily: did you consider selling? anne: the idea that genetic testing will be a foundation for health care in the future was core to my being. i am wedded to this company for the rest of my life and i was not interested in selling. i was not interested in closing u

anne: no.ing here is based on genetics and in gauging the consumer and making interesting, engaging products on them. calico is focused on anti-aging. i always wish all these companies well. i think it will expand the entire industry. and i want to translate this information into meaningful therapeutics. i want to come and say we developed the cure for lupus. when i think about my success moment, it will be when we have that kind of cure that came because millions of people came together and shared their data. because of that, we were able to create something. that to me is eureka. emily: any plans to go public? anne: i am not eager to be a public company. i am not opposed to it at some point. it's a matter of finding the right time. we will definitely figure that out. there are definitely pros and cons. emily: is there anything you would have done differently? anne: for sure. every day. we hired andy page as president. we almost hired him five years earlier and we should have. , we would've be

mary ann roberts: no. >> dr. richard roberts: truly in football, not only are the overt instances, clear instances of concussion a problem, but there are indirect but cumulative effects of sub-concussion blows to the head. the more you block somebody or the more you take a hit to the head, the more likely it is that you will end up with this the book which is kind of a hybrid between an affective disorder such as playmajor zee progression on the one -- major depression on the one hand and a disease seizure disorder on the other hand. there was a football player autopsied by bennett atomalu -- that's tough to say on tv. maybe i'll turn that into a test. there's going to be a movie forthcoming with will smith starring in the role, but it was estimated that by the time he was done with football, that mike webster had suffered roughly 20,000 individual blows to the helmet. >> ron: wow, man. >> dr. richard roberts: and so yes, helmet sensors and blast sensors for our war fighters are there still remains more to be don

anne-marie slaughter. thank you. anne-marie: think is a much.n theay night communicators, we will take a look at how the music industry works. alan barford, an associate professor of mrs. -- music business discusses how music platforms have impacted the way musicians are paid. and what reforms congress can implement to make the payment structure more transparent. jim phillips, a reporter for communications daily. ofcertainly the narrative artists and songwriters filament they don't understand where their money is coming from is not new. but i think we are living in a world today where everything is trackable. where i am,know they can know where you are, they can know what you're talking about on your cell phone. there is no reason that artists and creators should not be able to know what their songs are being streamed and how they're being paid for that. not on a significant time let either. watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on seas and two. tonight on c-span, q&a with tyler abell, the stepson of late washington merry-go-round

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. mastering irresistibly smooth. the lindor truffle ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. hard outer shell...smooth, luscious center. unwrap. unwind. with the lindor truffle from the lindt master chocolatiers. when your cold makes you wish... ...you could stay... ...in bed all day... ...you need the power of... new theraflu expressmax. >> christmas came early for an oklahoma mom who thought she'd spend the holidays without her son, a man away for training. but at this ihop restaurant in oklahoma city, he surprised his mother, who jumped up to give her favorite marine a long, long hug. well, this morning, spain's traditional christmas lottery known as el gordo, the jackpot is worth $2.5 million. millions watched to see if they won a share t. top prize is

what would le ann look like pregnant? >> i would have a look at me until it's mine and it's crying at 2:00. >> it's a love l you have never felt before. >> we'll get there. i'm sure you'll be the first to he about. >> until then, le ann is more than happy with eddie' sons ex-brandi glanville. and she's singing the boys into christmas spirit. >> i lov christmas. i grew up like this being kind of our biggest holiday. >> le ann told us she started decorating for the holiday right afterhalloween. she a third album kids love christmas songs. hey, we want you to include this on the album. >> they did. jake likes to sneak under the piano, he pops out and he goes, i think it should go like this. >> le ann is kicking off h holiday tour this friday. but she'll hom christmas eve. >> we're around the piano and we're not sober everything sounds really bad by the end of the night. >> le ann is belting out the christmas out at home. >> that's very sweet. >>> up next -- i do little act ogen the side. >> i do. have seen you in a lot of so

anne: anne: they all had nicknames. mary: a given name. steve: some great questions.ould you talk about family traditions growing up? vacations, christmas, etc. all the china and silver will be put on the tables. you are probably the only 3, 5, and eight-year-old the new how to use finger bowls. [applause] my grandmother really loved to celebrate the holidays. they were very important to us and i think they continue to be very important to us for that reason. steve: can you share your most favorite birthday gift from the granddad? this is from bill in michigan. do you have a favorite? and: mine was a wooden silver dressing mirror susan:. i still have it. it's on my dresser to this day. --hink i was five for six or 6. like mary, i had riding lessons also. i started participating in some horse shows. i was in a walk trot class. i actually won a trophy. it was this big, about that high , and i was very proud of it and it disappeared. about -- i don't know, a month later, it reappeared and granddad presented it to me. yet taken this little cup and put it on a pedestal so

anne: it is great. everything. make sure you get orders and eve. we have amherst, new bethany, pastry.net. sean: you mentioned the will be pies if you want them -- whoopie pies if you want been delivered. states. who say, "oh, i want something from rhetoric' s -- from s." anne: there is a line out the door. sean: some great holiday stuff right there. easy to take to a party . anne: just call us, and we will make something delicious for you. sean: and again, the website? anne: pastry.net, nice and easy. sean: you make that look so easy. that does it for us. jeb bush: here's the truth you will not hear from our president: we are at war with radical islamic terrorism. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: vo: right to rise usa for the content of it's been her fight for twenty years. something is wrong with our healthcare system an

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

it happened on the 215...near ann. so right now, both sides of the beltway between ann and hualapai are closed! action news reporter gina lazara is on scene, speaking with police -- we'll get an update with her at 11-30. warming trend starts to take over the valley today with winds filtering in warmer and moist air. partly cloudy skies with high temperatures mainly in the lower 50s will be common along with winds between calm and 10 mph throughout the day. overnight night lows climb out of freezing conditions as well! brief moment tomorrow pumping up the air temperature to the upper 50s and by saturday, low 60s will be common. chances for rain are extremely low as it stands now and even snow chances for the high what has not is the wind and 10 and 20 mph. winds slack as the front passes sunday night into monday but partly cloudy skies will remain and temperatures only slip slightly back to the upper and mid 50s. chopper 13 first flying over this motel fire downtown. one person was treated for smoke inhalation, this mot

patti ann. >> all right. john huddy, stand by. we're going to go to linda edwards by phone. she apparently is right nearby and in view of the address hotel and has stayed at that hotel many times. linda, what does it look like right now? >> now it is just billowing smoke. before it was completely engulfed in flames. i think everybody is still wondering whether it's going to collapse in on itself. it definitely looks like it was totalled. you know, i'm surprised it said it was only 20 floors burning. it definitely looked like it was burning all the way up and down the hotel. it was burning on one side and not the other. it looks like it was burning the whole length of the hotel in terms of top to bottom. >> so you live nearby. did you see people coming out of the building? did they tell you their evacuation stories? >> they have evacuated the whole area. surprised to hear from your show they are not canceling fireworks because they had -- they were expecting a million people tonight to be in this old town area

i'm anne-marie green. . catch holiday-cookie cheer on the tip of your tongue with dunkin' donuts' holiday- cookie-flavored coffees. from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., enjoy any medium latte

mary ann roberts, dr. richard roberts, here's the book right here "mild traumatic brain injuries," and i'll tell you, this is a fascinating subject and you got some stuff to work with here, parents, to make sure your kids are safe out there playing on the playgrounds and the sports fields. thank you very much, dr. roberts and dr. roberts. >> dr. richard roberts: thanks for the opportunity. >> ron: we'll see you next week right here on kwwl steele >> it's monday, december 21st. coming up on "early today" a car mows down pedestrians, one killed, police believe it was intention am. epic fail, steve harvey announces the wrong winner at

mary ann: he got an a , that would mean he could not improve. the wounds are self-inflicted, like putting together the task force on his comments about immigration as we heard in the opening, that is his problem and he can improve but the less he looks like a republican, the better he is going to do. patrick: charlie baker did not change to run for governor and he will not change as governor. it does not matter what i think is right now with 74% popularity, singularly the most popular governor in the country . he understands political capital is meant to be spent, but for right now, he has done a good job. janet: as -- has he had a relatively easy job from the media? ed: talk about the democratic party -- let' s talk about the [laughter] if you look at the top officeholders within the party, they are unwilling to the point of distraction to criticize baker because he is so popular. mary ann: you are zoning to see people giving him a few hits -- starting to see people give him a few hits. patrick: he did run into some problems this year. did he t

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. mastering irresistibly smooth. the e ndor truffle ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. hard outer shell...smooth, luscious center. unwrap. unwind. with the lindor truffle from the lindt master chocolatiers. when your cold makes you wish... ...you could stay... ...in bed all day... ...you need the power of... new theraflu expressmax. want to do something special this holiday season? support i have a dream foundation. help a child achieve the dream of a higher education. cbs cares. organ donation can truly provide a second chance at life. find out how you can help someone in need be a real survivor. want to do something special this christmas? support i have a dream foundation. help a child achieve the dream of a higher e

i'm anne marie green. the northeast is experiencing a winter blast this morning, the same storm that brought devastation to the south and mid-west. a dangerous combination of snow and ice is coating areas from pennsylvania to maine. areas farther south are experiencing heavy rain. the massive storm system has forced many rivers in the plains to swell. flash flooding remains a concern and at least 47 people have died over the past few days in events ranging from blizzards to tornadoes. don champion is here in new york. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here in new york city the dominated by rain and a little bit of mixed precip takes. as you mentioned, elsewhere in the northeast, people who have been deeming with unseasonably warm temperatures are now bundleing up and pulling out their shovels. snow and freezing rain swept through parts of the northeast overnight as a major winter storm system marches across the country. ahead of the storm, crews in pennsylvania, rushed to treat road

anne's right.ly pulverized the man. >> steve, could i add one thing about this? she had an extraordinary ability to also serve this role diplomatically and in other ways. she could charm the socks off anybody. many of you know about eisenhower's occasionally strained relations with field marshal bernard montgomery during world war ii. >> we heard about that. >> yeah, i think they're still talking about that. she thought he was adorable. she made it her business to think he was adorable. she told me once of all her house guests, he was her favorite. she managed to tease out of this man some bit of humor. field marshal mont dpomry came to visit the white house. he looked around and said it's not buckingham palace, to which mamie batted those spectacular blue eyes and said, thank goodness for that. >> while we're talking about gettysburg and the post presidency -- because i do want to talk about d-day and his leadership in the military and his presidency. but we're here in gettysburg, pennsylvania. wh

lee ann was equally smitten. i lost you once and do not want to lose you again, she wrote. >> she was preparing for him to come be her husband and be a part of her life for the rest of her life. >> reporter: while he carried on with lee ann in pennsylvania, back home in san diego, larry was growing distant from connie but never mentioned getting a divorce or separating. in fact, he still kept up his family routines, even going to church with them every sunday. >> my dad was a church board member. my mom was really involved with bible studies and women's groups. it was a big part of our life. we didn't know anything was wrong. i always thought that everything was fine and great. >> reporter: so larry was leading a double life and lying to both of the women? >> exactly. >> yeah. he had two complete lives. >> and lived them as one. it was really weird. >> reporter: connie remembers that time well but for different reasons. larry told her and the kids that he'd gotten a big photo contract in pittsburgh and for the ne

mary anne: i think he will be the nominee. half of the sample questions after he made this announcement, he went up eight points. janet: what this is tell you? virginia: he has a ceiling. this did not happen after 9/11. president bush was on the offensive and people felt safer. there is no effective strategy. ed: "radical islam" -- is that a phrase no one should be afraid to use anymore, or is it still going too far? virginia: political correctness has given rise to people like donald trump. let' mary anne: we did not do it on many other occasions. when you look at this, they have this west versus us. that is how they recruit everyone. janet: i spoke with a counterterrorism expert this past week who' s also a strong second amendment supporter. he claims that no-fly and terrorist lists are often outdated and inaccurate and do nothing to stop the most dangerous among us. is he right? virginia: to the extent they are wrong, it makes total sense to have such a list. and to give the domestic need. janet: will it take forever to fix

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with politics. this morning, hillary clinton travels to alabama for the 60th anniversary of the montgomery bus boycott. meanwhile, nearly 8,000 more e-mails have been released. don champion has more on that. >> reporter: the latest trove of e-mails were made public hours after hillary clinton picked up key enforcements from 13 day democratic senators. >> aren't they an amazing group? >> reporter: in one of the more personal excaption, she asks series "homeland" and on the night of the benghazi attacks, the former secretary of state says the incident was launched by an al qaeda type group. clinton leads, in an interview monday with charlie rose, she maintained she would not put u.s. boots on the ground to fight isis in iraq and syria. >> i think the best way to defeat isis is from the air which we empower, train, equip and in sooip cyber space. on the republican republican side of the race, front runner rallied a crowd of 5,000, he joked that cnn should pay him to participate in the next debate set f

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ann. >> on thursday mornings, i do a fun show called "the morning men."nd they're not changing the name even though there's a woman involved. >> reporter: women are now one-third of all fantasy football managers. staggeringly, that's up from 20% just last year. millions of women spending hundreds of millions of dollars a year and maybe listening to lisa ann. for those of you who, like me, don't know what's fantasy sports really are, you choose players and score points and win money based on how well they do. >> what sport is this? >> we're going to do football. >> so we're looking tom brady. >> frank gore. >> emmanuel sanders, calvin johnson, the gronk, adam vinatieri and the denver broncos. >> just so much better. >> her new career has her dividing time between new york and l.a. where her apartment is filled with memorabilia. >> this is the world series play ball that's signed by derek jeter. >> it does look like a guy lives here. >> it does. i know. this is terrell owens, a michael jordan ball and a trade agcard from my childhood sports collection. >> m

i'm ann marie green. is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> good morning, the overnight rain is moving out. but get ready for some cooler temperatures morning in. >> katie has a look at the gradual cool down. >> meanwhile, philadelphia police officer struck by hit-and-run driver, more on what happened, and the search for the person responsible. >> up might want to keep an eye on your holiday deck races this year. the warning police have for resident. >> good morning, ten days until christmas, it is december 15th. we want to check in with katie and meisha. is the rainy heard sticking around. >> we'll get to that. >> yes, just going to say, because it is kind of crazy today, looks a lot bet nerve terms of the fog. but it is a little damp outside.

i'm ann marie green. realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> well, good morning, everyone. take a shot -- or look at this beautiful shot of the bay bridge. this is actually from the oakland side. beautiful out there. it's very early. it's 4:30. tuesday, december 15. i'm michelle griego. >> you look very rested. >> well, thank you very much. i have been off for a week. >> cool, calm, collect. >> that's what happens. >> welcome back. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. let's get you out the gate with a little weather and traffic. roberta, you just don't work enough hours, you know? come on. >> it's because i love it here so much. you get on top of that weather pattern, you just don't want to leave it. we have some really interesting days ahead. today we're starting off on a clear note with some very frosty temperatures inland. let's check the numbers right now in and around our microclimates. 35 concord. 36 degrees in santa rosa. those temperatures will tumble by 4 degrees climbing today to just

mary ann roberts: oh yes. >> dr. richard roberts: they're breaking into sports like hockey and wrestling that have been traditionally male dominated as well. >> ron: we have to take another break. we'll talk about the book pour too and how you collaborated

anne-marie: thank you. mary louise: can we assume in the three years between 2012 and now that you have figured it out, we can now have it all all the time and you are here to tell us all? anne-marie: read this book, your life will be transformed forever. i think the thing to start with is that i cannot have her in this book three years ago. i absolutely could not have written it because i did not believe what i now am arguing. it really was -- we overuse the idea of a journey, but it was a process of giving lots of speeches, listening to people who wrote to me, engaging with people, talking to my own family . i found out things about the way -- why my father had raised me in a very progressive way in virginia and the 1960's. it was because he represented women who i been abandoned by their husbands and did not have anything to live on. he vowed that his daughter would actually have -- be able to make a living. mary louise: support yourself. anne-marie: looking at my mother's work and her work as an artist

. >> lee ann says the problem came from the city provided water running from her faucet. state tests proved hers has the highest levels that the city had ever seen. >> it shows you the max is 15. >> another independent evaluation by virginia tech researchers showed the levels to be that of hazardous waste. >> oh my god i'm poisoning my kids. if you have issues the question would be, would he have had these issues, if he had not had lead poisoning. >> before tests confirmed it lee ann said city and state officials dismissconcerns when she publicly declared something was wrong with the water. >> i wasn't stupid. i decided to get the science. >> lee ann set out to prove them wrong and helped to alert the city a bigger crisis lurking in the pipes, covered up by the officials tasked with keeping the community safe. >> they thought it was flint, no one was going to care, they were wrong. >> there needs to be a full independent investigation. people need to be put under oath to answer questions because they have not told the truth multiple times. >> kurt guyette is within the am

i'm anne-marie green. $75,000 for a local nonprofit. i'm anne-marie green.hes and pains more people reach for advil. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. wait... wait... perfect. at del monte, green beans are packed at the peak of freshness with just water and a dash of sea salt. nothing else. so they're all-natural and delicious. with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. >>> it's been a lean time for the nation's orchestra as the old classics simply aren't filling the seats any more, so some orchestras are taking inspiration from a modern source. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: it may seem impossible to get gamers off the sofa, but a recent performance drew many to a dallas symphony orchestra. they came to hear a symphony. they came to hear organized in a four movement symphony. the show's producer jason paul spent years producing conference luciano pavarotti. in his personal travels to japan, he learned how popular gaming concerts were there and thought maybe

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ay. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. decemb d.ood morning. it's wednesday, december 23. thank you for joining us. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge, traffic very light at this time of the day. thanks for joining us. i'm anne makovec. >> i'm brian hackney. we're still all talking about that miss universe thing. i know it's christmas. >> awkward! >> no kidding. >> so bad. >> every on air talent's nightmare. you never know what you're going to say on live tv. >> stay tuned for the next 2.5 hours! >> anything could happen. >> we do know we're going to have a check on your weather forecast. >> yes. a cooler start and break in the rain. i feel like i can't look at you and keep a straight face. brian knows the forecast! [ laughter ] temperatures in the 40s and 50s, no umbrella needed. details coming up. >> it is so quiet on bay area roads. no accidents, just a little bit of roadwork in the walnut creek area southbound 680 leaving olympic boulevard to rudgear. crews out there until 5 a.m. p a high wind advisory on

don, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. tonight's events is the first since the terrorist attacks in paris and california. and the discussion is expected to be dominated by what's become national security. on the everybody of the gop debate, donald trump blasted his rivals before an excited crowd. >> the other candidates should be thankful because i'm giving them a chance to make total fools of themselves in front of millions of people. honestly, i'm doinging a good job for the republican parity. people are able to get their votes out. >> reporter: trump has a commanding lead in the national race for the nomination, according to latest monmouth university poll. but it's a different story in the key state of iowa. seven weeks away from the caucuses there, ted cruz is gaining ground against the billionaire businessman. on the campaign trail, cruz has been focused on national security. >> the enemy is radical islamic terrorism. it is trying to destroy our country and our way of life. >> reporter: in recent weeks, cruz has take

storm. >> you can tell that anne is experiencing some very gusty winds at this hour. good morning, everyone. but we are going to start off with our "eye on the storm" with our live hi-def doppler radar. the front containing rain and winds pushing out of the north way going east. still, see those areas of yellow and orange? that's some heavy downpours from the fairfield area through sacramento. and then now in the eastern portion of the bay area, that's where we're seeing some heavy downpours from san leandro through hayward also right around the 580680 corridor. leaving the san ramon area crow canyon along highway 680 towards the sunol grade. some areas have only light rain. more moderate on the peninsula and the san mateo bridge. and we see that the golden gate bridge at this hour is rain- free. however, we have had a lot of precipitation there this morning and the winds are the second side of the story. wind gusts to 45 and 50 miles per hour. air temperature very mild right now but as the cold front passes, cooler air is going to filter in so it will be cooler this