joining me from oklahoma is dr. robin, a medical director in the emergency department at moore medical center. first of all, doctor, thank you so much for all that you guys have done over the past week. it is a tragedy but your work means so much. thank you for that. i want to talk first about how you and all of those you work with, the first responders and doctors, how are they doing in the wake of this? >> i think they are doing quite well. we all came together, worked very well together. we feel that we gave the patients excellent medical care in a very timely fashion. so we feel good about our response and the ability to help people. that is what we are here for, to help people. >> there is often talk and i saw this in boston play out after the terror attack there. it is almost ptsd for people who survived this. are you hearing about that from colleagues saying they are having a hard time? >> no. nothing like that just yet. of course, some of the physicians in the building at the time might have a difficult time later

dr. shafner, thank you. >>> last night night the robin hood foundation raised more than $80 million to fight poverty in newary fund-raiser. elton john mary j. blige, and bono performed. other big stars were there including jerry seinfeld paul simon, and sting. >> that is something robin hood does very well. they know how to raise money, a lot of money for a really good cause. >> how was the party? >> the party was very nice. everywhere you looked you saw somebody you knew anxious >>> closing in on 60 in liver fore57 in san jose. by the afternoon 60s and 70s inside the bay and breezy as you approach the coastline 8 0á in the valleys and next couple days cooling down and warm up for the weekend. >>> tomorrow >>> tomorrow night's powerball jackpot will top $350 million. last year americans spent about $250 each on lottery tickets. we'll ask melody hobson if it's worth all the money. >>> and "all that mattered" 15 years ago. one of america's greatest voices goes silent. any idea, guys? >> frank sinatra. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." we'll see. on "cbs this morning." maybe today you'll run some errands

robin? >> as you said they've never been closer. paula, thank you. for more let's bring in abc news senior medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton.now you were stunned like many of us when you picked up the paper and read her op-ed. very emotional decision. and the testing itself, i know that some people have to have counseling to be able to handle the outcome. >> exactly. >> tell us about the actual testing. >> it's a simple blood test, robin. available at many doctors' offices, clinics, hospitals. oftentimes it goes hand in hand with genetic consultation so someone can understand not just their personal risk, but the risk that exists in their family. >> and depending on the outcome, there are many options, not just the one that angelina jolie took. >> that's correct. she chose to have preventive surgery which has been conclusively shown to not only reduce the risk but convey some survival benefit as well. but not every woman chooses surgery. surveillance, which is just a high-tech form of screening, while it does not drop the risk it increases the rate at which it is detected. and for some women, medication to lower the risk. >