and in the finals, she got to open the charlie daniels show. >> next up -- ♪ star spangled banner >>ional anthem at the philadelphia 76ers game. >> i think that probably gave her a little taste of what superstardom is like, looking around tens of thousands of people and thinking this is what i want to do with my life. >> taylor found an audience, but she struggled socially during her middle school years. >> i had this clique of girls that i used to hang out with and all of a sudden they didn't want to hang out with me anymore. i don't know if it was because every single weekend i was at songwriter acoustic nights, but all of a sudden the friends were gone. >> she poured her heart into her music and relentlessly lobbied her mother to take her to music row. >> when i was 11 i came to nashville and just kind of knocked on doors of record labels while my mom was waiting in the car. and i had this little demo karaoke cd and would walk into every record label, hi, i'm taylor, i want a record deal, call me. >> the phone never rang. but taylor didn't stop, she mastered the guitar, as seen he

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> daniel bolger is here, a retired lieutenant general of the u.s. army serving in afghanistan from 2011-2013, iraq 2005-2006 and again 2009-2010. after 35 years of service he , retired from the army in 2013. he wrote a new book released today, veterans day, called "why we lost -- a general's inside account of the iraq and afghanistan war." i'm pleased to welcome daniel bolger to the table today. that wepropriate salute the men and women who put on the uniform and who went in harm's risk. >> yes. we must always remember when we talk about the war, one thing we can point to with tried is the sacrifice, the bravery, their skills and courage and the sacrifices made by their family and fellow citizens to keep them there. >> when men and women go to war, their spouses go to war. >> children, too. >> the title of your book is "why we lost -- an inside account of iraq and afghanistan." why did we lose? >> in the simplest term, we took our military and misused it. it was built out of the ashes of the defeat in vietnam and they are built t

i'm pleased to welcome general daniel bellsoo -- bolger for te first time, welcome. >> thank you charlie>> rose: as you point out in your column, it is appropriate that we salute the men and women. >> absolutely. >> rose: who have put on the uniform and who go in harm's risk. >> yes. and we must always remember whenever we talk about results in the war, one of the results we can point to with pride as americans is the sacrifice of the bravery, their skill, their courage. and the sacrifices made by their family and fellow citizens to keep them there. >> rose: you may have seen it on another program, when men and women go to war, their spouses go to war as well. >> absolutely. and their children too. >> rose: and their children too. the title of your book is why we lost, an inside account of iraq and afghanistan. why did we lose? >> in the simplest terms, we took that great military that we had with those great men and women and we misused it. our armed forces are built, the volunteer forces we built in kind of the ashes of the war of vietnam, that defeated vietnam, they're buitr to short

charlie, back to you. >> danielle, thanks. >>> three navy sailors are okay after an attack. a group of protesters called them killers and put bags over theiring hes. it was ugly and disturbing. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning. turkish government has already arrest 12 people for the assault. they just came off the "uss ross" for a stop in turkey's capital. the attack took place in broad daylight in a touristy part of istanbul. >> because we define you as murderers, as killers, we want you -- we want you to get off of our land. >> members of a turkish nationalist group surrounded the sailors who were not in uniform. they pelted them with paths of orange dye. >> yankee go home they chanted before forcing the hood over the head of one of the sailors. the hood appeared to be a reference to an incident in 2003 when american troops captured turkish soldiers in northern iraq and put hoods over their heads. it was an episode that was made into a turnish move "valley of the wolves: iraq." this man is the head of the extra technologicallying for international studies. >> the mo

danielle, good morning. >> charlie, good morning. good morning, everybody.ry as temperatures fall. police this afternoon and evening, that rain/snow hugging the coast line of eastern massachusetts and areas of snow will continue through maine through thanksgiving morning. we're talking about a wide swath of 3 to 6 inches but the deep pinks are away from the coastline of maine. gayle, back to you. >> thank you, danielle. >>> president obama has been continuing the tradition. george h.w. busch became the first commander in chief to pardon a turkey. >> you know, a domesticated turkey is about one small step from being a wild animal so we wondered what it takes to get one ready to share the stage with the president and what we discovered is it takes a lot of work. at cooper farms in ohio recently, he was making his final decision on which two lucky white turkeys would be getting an all expense paid trick to the white house for the annual pardon. if you believe all those stories about turkeys being, well, stupid, cooper says the winners recently proved just how s

danielle, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, everybody. haep friday to you. the big story is the snow. we've got freeze warnings down to the golf states. areas of pink, winter storm warnings with snow expanding east through the day today and into the morning hours tomorrow all the way from south dakota back down through kansas again another blast of snow coming in. this will slide east tomorrow afternoon, impacting chicago, stretching back over detroit, over the course of our saturday evening night and a few inches will be expected sunday night across the northeast. there may be 6 or more inches that will impact through the rockies. after that, another blast of cold air comes in. 30 degrees below normal for a lot of next week into the midwest and northeast. norah, over to you. >> danielle, thank you. >>> another american will be treated for ebola in the united states. sources tell cbs news a plane is on the way to sierra leone to pick up a doctor who is a patient there. he would be the hospital's third ebola case. >>> a top nato commander said russian tanks a

charlie? >> tino, thanks. >>> the stormy weather will be replaced by bitter cold starting tomorrow. danielle niles from our boston station wbz is tracking conditions across the country. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, everybody. let's start across the southeast. tornado warnings in the florida band stretched up through southwest georgia and eastern alabama with this line of severe weather that will track east. that will bring a chance for damaging wind gusts, heavy rain, isolated tornadoes through the afternoon through the coastline of carolina and georgia as well. at a same time we're tracking snow. 3 to 6 inches in parts of ohio and we'll be measuring the snow in feet. lake-enhanesed in lake ontario by the time we get to tomorrow. deep cold. temperatures 20 to 40 degrees below zero the next couple of days with record lows possible. norah, back over to you. >> thank you so much. >>> the nfl got a surprise visit on sunday. >> the d.e.a. is investigating prescription drugs. the nfl said our teams cooperated with the dea. good morning. what happened yesterday? >> pop quiz

danielle, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning to our viewers in the west. a big story today, freeze warnings down to the gulf coast states. cold and snow another story as well it winter weather advisories in the central part of the country and winter storm warnings from the rockies to portions of the cascades where snow will continue to spread east. tomorrow morning, from south dakota back down through kansas and nebraska periods of snow will impact travel through the saturday afternoon and evening time frame in the midwest. eventually spreading east through the great lakes. and into portions of new england by the time we get to sunday night. snowfall totals, less in the valleys. generally about 1 to 3 inches. when you get into the high terrain, we'll talk about 3 to 6 inches and even 6 or more high temperatures today topping out in the 50s but 40s back up in seattle and only in the teens in portions of the northern plains. >> danielle, thank you. >>> another american will be treated for ebola in the united states. sources tell cbs news a plane is on the wa

danielle, than. >>> in just a few hours a spacecraft is set to land on a moving comet. it is the first mission of its kind. charlie d'agata is at mission control in dormstead, germany, to see if time preparation will pay off. good morning. >> good morning, there is a huge cheer at mission control. there's trouble too. overnight we learn thad the thrust system that they pinned down has failed. the decades-long dream of landing on a streaking comet came one step closer to reality today. one small step separating from the unmanned mother ship, one giant leap, a seven-hour drop to the comet below. it's the final stretch of a 4-billion mile journey. they've been chasing the comet since the launch of the rosetta spacecraft in 2004. it meant using the gravity of the earth and mars as a sling shot, building up speed by swinging around both planets before swinging off toward its target. it finally caught up in the comet in august and began looking for a place to land its probe. this is exactly the size of the landing craft, and they're aiming for a flat, relatively smooth surface. when they caught up to the comet, they exp

danielle, thanks. >>> an historic moment this morning. in just a few hours a spacecraft is set to land on a moving comet. it is the first mission of its kind. charlie d'agata is at mission control in darmstadt, germany, where scientists are waiting to see if ten years of preparation will pay off. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there was a huge cheer this morning here at mission control of the successful launch of the craft. but trouble too. overnight, we learned that the thrust system that they pinned down has failed. it does have another system to keep it from flying off. the decades-long dream of landing on a streaking comet came one step closer to reality today. one small step separating from the unmanned mother ship, one giant leap, a seven-hour drop to the comet below. this selfie with the comet was captured in october from 10 miles away. this image taken today is the first from the final stretch of its 4 billion mile journey. catching up to a comet traveling 84,000 miles an hour meant using the gravity of the earth and mars as a sling shot, building up speed by swinging around both planets before swinging off toward its tar

charlie, naughty. veronica, very nice. >> in your dreams, play buoy. >> naughty. where does your name stand on santa's list. a new study says the most behaved name including jacob, danielcameron an bethany tend to be a handful. >> i knew a bethany in high school. >> and? >> that's all i i'm going to say. >>> big travel day. everybody trying to get home after your holiday. not that bad. certainly the airlines are going to be good. a little bit of trouble around san francisco and possibly chicago. but it's rain around the ohio valley instead of snow and that's good news. take a look at this. cold air coming back in. you're at 11 degrees in minneapolis, 2 in rapid city. not much precipitation going on today at all except for out across parts of the west. this is outstanding news. we're going to get more rain across parts of california. we'll on and off see bouts of more heavy rain showers. temperatures today, your high temperatures nice across the southeast. we're going to continue to see the nice temperature at least for tomorrow. and the northeast warms up tomorrow but we cool off across the central plains tomorrow. it's seesaw pattern we've got going on. by tuesday, ba