also, an interstate egg fight. missouri is now suing california over a law that regulates the living conditions of chickens. the battle pits new animal protections against the economic interests of farmers. it's a fascinating debate. we'll dig into that later and talk to the california democrat who wrote the law. (meow mix jingle) right on cue. (laughs) it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with wholesome ingredients and irresistible taste, no wonder it's the only one cats ask for by name. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. ♪ they have the same walk. same grin. and the same beautiful hair. [ female announcer ] with nice 'n easy, get the most natural shade of you. get three salon tones in one step. with expert highlights and lowlights. for color so true to you, they may think

. >>> a natural shortage for organic eggs. >>> in weather a lot of clouds over the bay area. where we could have a few light showers for the thursday morning commute and the one part of the weekend dodging rain drops. . >>> a busy off-ramp in richmond is back open after being shut down for hours. a flatbed truck rear-ended a double tanker truck. one of the tanks was punctured and leaked diesel fuel. this was 7:30 a.m. hoffman boulevard reopened about 4:00. >>> the killing of a 3-year-old girl in napa is sparking residents to take action. how one woman wants to change the law when it comes to multiple domestic. >>> my heart bleeds for this little girl. her body was found february 1 in the apartment she shared with her mother and mothers boyfriend. the couple was charged with the girl's murder. the girl had multiple abuse. >> we know napa police came to the apartment nine times since may for domestic disturbance calls. the police have to take acts after the third call to the home. >> a 3 strikes you're out law which would require authorities to intervene if they are called thre

egg?o you believe in hell and if so what are your thoughts? >> the club i worked in last weekend unconfirmed that. it was pure hell. it was walking hell. it was the oldest people just -- it was like working purgatory. i was in -- >> you believe in purgatory? that's a catholic thing. i believe in purgatory. >> you can't make the decision right away. it is based on a true story. that's what happens. they weigh it out and -- >> that's why people should go with the catholics. it is not an either or. we have purgatory and it is like a middle ground. joanne, you were telling me in the green room your idea of hell is talking with someone unuh practice tiff. unattractive. >> hell is other people. thases what i came up with. >> hell is for children. that's the song we had when we were kids. pat ben gnaw tar. >> i know her. she is nice. she is pleasant. we go way back. i think that generally religious people tend to be happier because when things don't go their way they chalk it up to something else

two rubber bands. >> cool. >> do your egg like you usually do. egg after it's cooled down and then he cuts out a portion of an orange carton. then he gets a chopstick and then anchors with these two rubber bands and you see the egg is pressed down. you leave it there for a little while and the heart-shaped egg. >> wow, it was easy. >> and when you cut it in half even the yolk is heart shaped, you probably need to order takeout so you have a chopstick. >> that's an eggtra touch. >> it's easy. >>> having a hot flash. >> what's wrong? what? >>> sometimes during the course of your day you just need to stop and watch cute kids being cute on the internet. >> that's why i love this job. >> first 4-year-old tavian in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, got lots of snow in pittsburgh, really cold temperatures. tavian has been stuck inside. he was getting a little bit of cabin fever, finally went out to play, but after about ten minutes he says this. >> i can't walk! >> can you blame him? he's probably freezing his little nose. >> he was dieing to get out and play i

smash that egg on your head.first egg. [ laughter ] buena fortuna! >> jimmy: you sure? >> no, i'm not sure. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: good luck, buddy. >> okay. [ audience ohs ] [ sad tuba ] [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> okay. >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. oh, man. >> steve: good luck, james. >> jimmy: yeah! [ applause ] ♪ [ laughter ] >> steve: choose wisely. >> jimmy: that's the one? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, i did it. ♪ >> steve: round and round she goes. [ cheers ] [ audience oohs ] [ sad tuba ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. felt like it was hard boiled. so mad! [ laughter ] >> steve: one-to-one. >> jimmy: my toupee, i got to get a new toupee. [ light laughter ] >> i think i'm good. >> jimmy: yeah? >> i think so. >> jimmy: you did it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i have a messy show, man. >> steve: one in eight chance. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i love you, dude. >> i love you, too. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: yeah! two of them! whoo-hoo! >> i think i'm going

and move it to a healthy donor egg. with healthy mitochondrial egg.egg can be fertilized in a lab by the father's sperm and the embryo would be implanted back in the mother like regular ivf. researchers in oregon tried this in monkeys. it worked. they also tried it in human eggs but never implanted them. the fda saying the controversial procedure wasn't yet approved for human trials. this morning, questions remain. is it safe and is it a good idea? >> so, rich, talk about the dna that is the centerpiece. >> yeah. so this is called mitochondrial dna. they have mitochondria that provide them with energy in their eggs. if its infective, they may have a baby with a birth defect. >> promising technique? >> you know, it is. the idea you can make a fix before a baby is born so a couple can have a healthy baby is terrific. it's been done in monkeys. i think it could be done here. >> of course, there are people that are concerned about the risks. >> that's right. >> what are they? >> i mean, there are risks. the idea that the change you make could lead to a bi

might use the egg in.eapfrog and do something that is a little bit better and give people choices and we think that is important. >> you have created for lack of a better word, and egg substitute using the plants. on substitute. when electricity first came around to mock it was called the gasoline up substitute. -- when electricity first came around, it was called the gas lamp substitute. everybody started using it. it became pretty affordable. sustainable, to be maybe that's a solution for a big problem. >> in fact, it is not a substitute. it is its own thing. we do have a cooking area here. describe was that, on this side. >> -- describe this. -- come on this side. -- chris usually not cooking on you usually- >> have cooking on this show? hand me this. product called just a mayo that can end up in cookies and inserts 22 different functions. you can get oil and water to come to gather to even scrambling like a chicken egg. >> this is all plant-based? this with you and your biochemists have figured out. >>

her eggs have changed. woman is born with all of her eggs and those eggs age over time. as he hits late 30s early 40s suddenly the eggs don't work as well as they used to. >> reporter: more women are waiting to start families but there is a decline in conception rates, e specially after age 35. as for men,en even -- especially after age 35. >> as for men? >> men's sperm count do not drop dramatically, they may go down but not tkra matticly. >> reporter: on a rare occasion complications from a previous surgery including c- section may impact fertility and lifestyle habits including too much exercise. >> it is a 5-6 day a week marathon kind of running and they lost a lot of weight and that can have an impact on their ability to get pregnant. >> reporter: as for amy the 43- year-old is still trying the old fashioned way. but it is hard for her to see other families grow. >> i am, you know, deep down inside jealous and frustrated. you know, why not me? why is it so easy for them? why is it so hard for me? >> reporter: elizabeth cook, kpix5. >> a doctor advices if you had a y

dip it right in the egg. >> dip it in the egg. >> delicious.n. well, actually, manchester at the time. >> why? >> by the 27th, i was in libya. >> we went out to see his house yesterday, the compound. >> uh huh. i was one of the guys who entered from the southern gates, the unloading gates. >> akram is in the security business, a thriving industry here, as you could probably imagine. a lot of things happened in a lot of different parts of the country sort of simultaneously. kind of amazing that all of these people came together very fast. >> how did it happen? >> yeah. >> easy, twitter. >> twitter? >> yeah. >> it was really like that? >> yes. >> we went so much information to nato via twitter. we get a phone call from tripoli or benghazi or whatever. we get the coordinates via google earth. >> right. >> we verify that there is a location there that needs to be hit, send a tornado at nato and then it's gone. >> really? >> yeah. >> how does that feel knowing you can call in a tomahawk missile over there? >> it's out of the movies. >> did anyone th

she's freezing her eggs.arina smirnoff has dazzled on "dancing with the stars." topping the leaderboard is not the only thing on her mind. you have dreams beyond the dance floor. >> absolutely. and i think it's natural, it's natural for a woman to want to be a mother. >> reporter: after her share of failed relationships, including one with fellow pro msksi msksim chmerkovskiy, being a mother, let alone getting married, seems a long way off. you've come close to getting married a few times? a couple times? >> a few. >> reporter: not wanting to miss out on motherhood, the currently single 35-year-old decided to freeze her eggs to use later when the timing is right and documented each pain-staking moment on video. you clearly are not a fan of needles. >> no, i'm afraid. i actually passed out. the very first one, it took me an hour to stick the needle inside. ooh. not a fan of needles. >> reporter: why did you decide to freeze your eggs? >> my profession is dancing. i've concentrated on my career for a long time.

eggland's best eggs. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb.l. >> the government's monthly jobs report shows more americans are looking for work but at the same time a huge problem. fewer businesses are hiring. according to the labor department, employers added just 113,000 jobs in january. that is fewer than analysts expected, and well below the monthly average for 2013. still, the unemployment rate ticked down a point to 6.6%. the lowest number since october 2008. that news helped give a little bit of a boost to trading on wall street. let's look now. hearings the dow. stocks higher most of the day. ed henry has news from the white house. the president just spoke. >> it's pretty much a mixed bag for the president because they're looking at the big picture here and saying the good news is that you have had 47 straight months of private sector job growth. that's obviously good for the president. a total of 8.5 million new jobs. on the negative side, this is the second straight month that the jobs numbers have come in lower than expected. that's

eggland's best eggs. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb. better eggs. this is a map of the pressure points on my feet. i have flat feet. i learned where the stress was at the dr.scholl's foot mapping center. then i got my number, which matched the custom fit orthotic inserts with the right support. find a walmart with a foot mapping center at drscholls.com. i'm a believer. but we're not staying in the kitchen. just start the slow cooker, add meat and pour in campbell's slow cooker sauce. by the time you get home, dinner is practically done. and absolutely delicious. everyone is cooking with new campbell's slow cooker sauces. ♪ and absolutely delicious. ♪ ♪ (bag shaking) (vo) bring the thrill of the catch... straight to their bowl, with friskies seafood sensations. now with new shrimp flavor. friskies. feed the senses. >>> tonight we begin an occasional series of reports about the price you pay, that makes everyone pay more and the price hikes that are holding back so many people from getting ahead. and our focus this evening starts with what we're payin

with an egg. >> with an egg on top. >> what's a little pancake they put on top?e egg in. it's like a hat to cover up something. you can get them with cheese, you can get them with chili paste, with honey, with sugar. >> how do you like yours? >> i like mine cooked, to be honest. >> what's the name of this neighborhood? >> this is a cradle of the revolution. >> this was the first neighborhood to rise up? >> yes. this is the first place to rise up. >> why do you think this neighborhood? >>> it's an impoverished neighborhood and always disliked by the regime and made them feel like they're not from the country to be honest. >> uh-huh. >> and we go for it. >> oh, yeah, dip. right in the egg. >> dip it in the egg. >> delicious. so where were you when it all started? >> i was in london. actually, manchester at the time. >> why? >> by the 27th, i was in libya. >> we went out to see his house yesterday. the compound. i was one of the guys who entered from the southern gates. the northern gates. >> akram is in the security business. a thriving industry here as you can pro

a blood test that can determine roughly how many eggs a woman has left. for amy, the result was shocking. >> the number came back low, which reflected i had a low egg count. >> we are finding that many of these ladies actually have lower ovarian reserve and number of eggs left than anticipated. we are not sure why. we are trying to get more of the young women to get the test done so they would know where they stand as far as being able to have children in the future. >> despite her low test result, amy was able to harvest her own eggs and go through the process of invitro fertilizization. she is thrilled to be the mom of twins. >> it's amazing. >> she said the simple test could spare many women a lot of agony. >> we think we are invincible and we can all have children into our 40s. for some people it's possible. for most,itis not. >> that test costs about $40. you can do it anytime. you don't have to go off birth control to do it. if fertility is a concern, your annual visit is a good time to talk to your doctor about it. >> the big hits in the super bowl

say, i like green eggs and ham. i do.senator ted cruz during his fake 21-hour filibuster of a government funding bill last september. a separate copy of that book signed by ted cruz sold for $1,000. despite t-- he seems to miss th entire point of the classic. we often end up liking the things we most expect to hate. cruz continues to add things to the list he does not like and the people who do not like him, including most, if not all, of his own party. mitch -- this week, ted cruz chose to characterize his fellow republicans who stuck their necks out to make sure the country did not default on its debt, like this. >> that sort of show vote, that sort of trickery to the constituents is why congress has a 13% approval rating. >> it's unclear what he would call this behavior to begin with, but trickery might be a good word for that too. cruz declined to support mitch mcconnell. he said, i'm going to leave that election and every other incumbent election to the voters of their respective states. the senator decided to fly do

>> is this empty egg shell going to be the case we put the scrambled eggs? >> right.important thing to recognize items like this is it has finesse and strategy to it. we try to do things like this that's very difficult. >> i love it. eggs are fun. i like popping it. >> we have the caviar over there. i'm going to scramble the eggs. >> you're supposed to do this. i'm the judge. >> you're right. i'm sorry. >> i'm going to season a little bit. >> then what do we do? >> theirs is going to be really fancy. >> ours is good. >> all right. now we need -- i'm going to steal some of their stuff. >> dump it in. >> give me a shell. >> i have a good one here. >> we have a minute. >> dump it in. you'll be good. >> straighten up. >> it's hot. okay. turn it this way. the camera can't see it like that right? >> down to the last 30. tell us which is better. >> put nit. put in caviar. hold on. >> seconds and go. >> for timing you have won so far. let's see presentation. >> let me see theirs. >> oh my -- no. >> kat come here. >> that's pretty good. >> follow us on instagram and twitr. we'

. >> reporter: along the california coast, coho salmon that swim upstream to lay their eggs could notve better friends than biologists charlotte and john ambrose. this married couple has spent years working to keep salmon from going extinct in california. overfishing and habitat destruction pushed the coho to the brink. now the state's severe drought could be the final threat. >> the population is so low now that when these natural events happen, that could be what tips them over the edge into extinction. >> we should be seeing nests of eggs here in the gravels. >> reporter: this nearly dry creek has been an essential part of the struggle to save the salmon. >> this creek is what we call our ground zero. >> reporter: the creek runs beside a hatchery that raises and releases about 40,000 fish each year. even in a good year, only about 400 of those-- just 1%-- survive to return to lay their eggs. >> if you look at all these rocky outcroppings, the fish has to swim over each and every one of those. >> reporter: obstacles begin miles away at the ocean. where we're standing right now, this

the eggs. the egg man.m me and we are you and where is my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. >>> paul bowles lived in tangier >>> paul bowles lived in tangier for 50 years, and sherry nutting was part of his inner circle near the end of his life. she was his friend, record keeper of sorts, and photographer. you arrived when? >> i came in the '70s, but went down to marrakesh. in '86, i wrote a letter to paul bowles and said i had to meet him and take his picture. he wrote back and said, come and visit. well, i never left. >> a lot of people came here to live that dream or to live that life. has the reality come to resemble his perception? >> the

please don't tell me that eggs are terrible. >> eggs are not terrible but they have a lot of dioxin in them. it is hard to avoid coming from industrial processes, basically when chemicals are made in the process. they are powerful carcinogens and lead to fertility issues. limit your animal products. >> mercury in canned tuna. >> mercury is a powerful neurotoxin. it is the biggest source of exposure from the fish we eat, from can coal-burning plants that gets into the water. and we want to limit our intake. good recommendation is wild salmon. >> and this is -- >> these are -- >> shampoo and body washes. >> shampoo and body washes. sal phthalates can cause issues with fertility. and you can go to skin deep, it's an app, to look for phthalate-free items. >> fire retardant. >> fire retardants unfortunately are everywhere. >> is this like memory foam? >> they are in all sorts of foams, just like the ones you sleep in before 2005. they are in our bodies and are in breast milk and disrupt the thyroider and neurological development. >> and lipstick? >> there's lead in bright red lipsticks and

the nucleus replaces the nucleus in the donor egg leaving the egg with the mother's nucleus and the donor'sveral issues have been raised. first technically how you do make sure it's safe and effective, and then some ethical concerns have been raised by some. for example, you're starting off with devastating diseases that can be prevented and where does it lead to? and in the future will people try to make designer babies that are more strong, more intelligent, have brown hair rather than blond hair? these are some of the issues that will be discussed. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> ila mccourt made a hurry to be born. she didn't wait for her mom to get to a hospital. she was born on the street. >> i was desperately trying to hail a cab. a woman walked out and took the cab. i said, no, that's my cab. i want that cab. >> several strangers gathered on the street to help until paramedics arrived, and mom and baby are doing well. this is the "cbs morning news." [ male announcer ] with gogo squeez, good times happen 100% naturally. and they're never, ever watered down. welcome to the art

eggs and butter. please don't tell me eggs are not terrible they are not terrible but they have dioxin. a lot of meat and dairy products do. it is hard to avoid. when chemicals are made in the industrial process they are powerful carcinogens. >> americary and canned tuna. >> a powerful neuro toxin. you can be -- our biggest source of exposure is from the fish we eat from colburning plants that ends up get into the water. we want to limit our intake. good recommendations is wild salmon. >> wild salmon. this is? >> these are shampoo and body washes. it can interfere with your hormone system and cause infertility issues as well as disrupt your thyroid. we recommend that you go for fragrance-free. skin deep. it is an app where you can look for these products. fire retardants unfortunately are everywhere. >> like memory foam. >> all different kinds of foams. especially foams before 2005. her in all of our bodies and found in breast milk. they disrupt the thyroid. >> avoid that. >> lipsticks. don't tell me

the eggs. the egg man.d where is my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... ♪ [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] you may be an allergy muddler. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] zyrtec®. love the air. [ female announcer ] this week only, save up to $15 on zyrtec® products. see sunday's newspaper. save up to $15 on zyrtec® products. a steel cage: death match of midsize sedans. t

. >> in the waffle taco, the answer to the egg mcmuffin, very good question.on the latest skirmish in the fast-food war. >> classic all-american breakfast. >> reporter: taco bell is now hoping america will run for the border for breakfast. >> your first meal at taco bell. >> reporter: their new breakfast menu, seven years in the making. includes egg-stuffed waffle taco smothered in syrup. breakfast burritos and a flat bread melt. why is taco bell doing this? >> breakfast is a $50 billion industry and is dwroeg growing all the time. >> reporter: mcdonald's, where a quarter of their business is riding on breakfast, it is looking closely at extending its breakfast cutoff time. fast-food giants see opportunity in a changing american breakfast. >> guess we're stuck with it, wally. >> reporter: we eat in record time. typical american breakfast just 13 minutes. like the 1950s we still eat eggs and bacon only as on-the-go breakfast sandwiches. so expect to see a bright and shining battle for your breakfast dollars. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> eggs and bacon

the eggs. the egg man.where is my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you right when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard-pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> a lot of mayonnaise. >> mm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. ♪ ♪ where you think you're gonna go ♪ ♪ when

quail egg cooked. wow.erfect dish. >> perfect. >> i want more of those. >> so here you go. >> so there's nobody in charge? >> i am. i'm in charge. >> yeah. the only problem is everybody else is, too. >> it seems utopia. >> we have the same problems as anybody, but we try to solve them in a different way. >> one of the ways we try to solve the sort of challenges by embracing people as much as we can. and trying to make space as much as we can. >> do we have two peas ready for table four? can i go over that now? >> yes. >> extraordinary. i was reading something that's very un-american in its concept, which is don't be afraid to fail. >> yeah. when we did this issue, to us, it was a very big moment. we burnt it by mistake. we thought okay, it's a mistake. let's see what happens. we cooked it. then we had a new paste, a new sort of spice for us. >> that's indescribably delicious. all cook books, particularly american cook books, are written from the point of view that if you only follow this recipe, it will tur

the eggs. the egg man.d where is my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. i can download anything i want. [ girl ] seriously? that's a lot of music. seriously. that's insane. and it's 15 bucks a month for the family. serious

the eggs. the egg man. my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. for retirement. but when we start worrying about tomorrow, we miss out on what matters today. ♪ at axa, we offer advice and help you break down your retirement goals into small, manageable steps. because when you plan for tomorrow, it helps you live for today. can we help you take a small step? for advice, retirement, and life insurance, connect with axa. i can download anything i want. [ girl ] seriously? that's a lot of music. seriously. that's insane. and it's 15 bucks a month for the family. seriously? that's a lot of gold rope. seriously, that's a signature look. you don't have a

we can take the little power packs from a normal egg and put them into an egg from the woman who has this condition, fertilize that, voilÁ you have repaired -- think of it as an organ transplant. we will transplant the mito chond ria. there are three people involved. because you have a power pack doesn't make you a parent. >> opponents of this really are up in arms. and they are raising things that said there is no way to know what the consequences are. >> true. >> could this be something that creates serious problems? >> there are two concerns yet izturisics are raising. is it safe? well you have to do it in animals and even in cells and we have seen enough evidence to say we are close to being sure you can make a healthy child this way. 100%? no, honestly is medicine 100% true about anything before we start it? until you try it in humans, no. so i'm ready to say given how horrible these diseaseses are you get across the line. other issue, we start doing this, aren't we going to head down theroid to engineering designer babies and perfect babes? i'm not willing to hold these family

lucky egg. you want to kiss my egg? >> i'm not kissing no egg. >> suit yourself. >> so the egg thing is from the 1993 movie "cool running." it shot the team to fame. one of the characters kisses a lucky egg before flying down the track. well, yesterday no different for the 2014 real life jamaican bobsled team. the egg did not get them a medal. they finished in last place. got them safely down the track and a big ovation from the crowd. >> he is the only sanka there. >> get it. coffee, segway. >> let's talk coffee. the olympic village in sochi is supposed to be for just the sponsors of the games so after all they spend all of this money to be the exclusive providers of the mcdonald supplies the coffee. >> when it comes to the caffeine media members are happy about a secret coffee shop in the villa village. starbucks is not an official sponsor and the nearest location is supposed to be 350 miles away from sochi. however, inside the nbc olympic broadcasting center there is a secret starbucks. it serves coffee 24 hours a da

>> the currently single 35-year-old decided to freeze eggs to use later when she says timing is right and documented each moment on video. >> you're not a fan of needles. >> no. i passed out the first one took me an hour to stick the needle inside. >> why did you decide to freeze your eggs? >> my profession is dancing. and i love what i do, but i know i want to be a mother. >> after 12 days of injections she was ready for the egg retrieval. >> we're on the way to do the procedure >> how did it go? >> it went very well. we got 21 eggs. >> he says it is possible they can last indefinitely but the chance to harvest them is finite. >> we like to do it before a woman is 35 >> do you think in the end it's worth it? >> 100%. it's scary. but it's something that, like you know you are doing it for yourself. you feel empower by the the fact you that were able to give yourself this opportunity. >> you're one step closer to the family you always wanted. >> i am. i am one step closer. >> still to come a massive recall by general motors and a deadly problem involving key rings. also... >> i think g

those new rules will apply to eggs imported from out of state starting next year. meaning that farmers will have to spend money on roomier cages or lose their business. missouri says the california law infringes on interstate commerce protection. >> coming days, the humane society will be offering californians an opportunity to express themselves and push for california egg producers to live up to the wishes under the vote from november 2008. >> the california imports about 180 million dozen eggs from other states. >>> accused of taking millions of dollars in fraudulent bonus. during the wars in afghanistan and iraq, the national guards started an incentive program. it offered bonuses who guardsman. an investigation found mostly abuse, hundreds of soldiers collecting bonuses for they didn't sign up. >> the fraud, mismanagement, and other potential criminal achetiveties are disturbing to us as i know they are to you. >> there are 500 criminal investigations, the army estimates the scam cost taxpayers at least $29 million. the program was shut down in 2011. >> apolog

the eggs. the egg man.e is my omelet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. it's not the "juggle a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's the no-games, no-messing-'round, no-earning-limit-having, do-i-look-like-i'm-joking, turbo-boosting, heavyweight-champion- of-the-world cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. now tell me, what's in your wallet? being carried in your arms... but after a morning spent in the caribbean, playing pirates with you in secret coves, an afternoon swimming with dolphins

the eggs. the egg man.elet, dude, because i am hungry. >> one, two, three? >> abdileh is waiting for you when you come stumbling out of cafe baba. coincidence or not? you be the judge. >> ketchup and mayonnaise. everything. >> ketchup and mayonnaise? sure. why not? condiment options i will be hard pressed to turn down at this precise moment anyway. >> love the mayonnaise. >> hmm. dude, that's awesome. i'll have 12 more. that's a man interviewing for a job. no. not that one. that one. the one who seems like he's already got the job 'cause he studied all the right courses from the get-go. and that's an accountant, a mom, a university of phoenix scholarship recipient, who used our unique --scratch that-- awesome career-planning tool. and that's a student, working late, with a day job, taking courses aligned with the industry he's aiming to be in. ready to build an education around the career that you want? let's get to work. [annpurina pro plan can can help him achieve it. ♪epic classical music stops ♪music re

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. ♪ >>> up next on "eco company" -- >> rescuing duck eggs. >> combing the rice fields for hidden eggs there's a row of people shaking it. >> they're scaring up the hens to find their eggs before the mowers cut the crops. >> then, looking for foxes. but this fox can only be found on santa cruz island. >> it was put on the endangered species list in 2004. >> it's pretty awesome what they're doing right now. >> teens spending the summer on the island, helping to protect the santa cruz island fox. >> then, creatures hidden in the sand. >> crabs may sound boring, but they actually play a really big role in the

a free society, people have to be allowed to make their own choices and eggs.mber when everyone smoked? help in this is that it was the government's program to eradicate smoking to cut the numbers. i believe something different is going to happen. let's face it, it's harder to breathe when he smoked. but the tipping point for me came when everyone else stopped smoking. more people will be encouraged to eat healthier. i see no reason why should be prevented from having them. that is my "two cents more". and that's it for tonight "willis report." thank you for joining us and have a great night and we both be right back here tomorrow. ♪ ♪ double mocha. neil: 1.6 million cars. thirty-three crashes are the her teen deaths. welcome, everyone, i am neil cavuto. those are the major numbers. here is the most tragic one. that is how long gm has known about a switch problem in the chevy cobalt. ssrious enough to cut power to all safety systems including airbags. even before that, jim engineers were concerned about potential fatalities from

wow, wow, wow. >> and that egg. what an egg. do you eat like this all the time?es here often. this becomes your reference frame for how fresh an asparagus should be? just harvest. just cooked. just eaten. >> i think a place like this, in addition to being the best restaurant in the world and whatever else, it offers a real possibility that there is food around that with a little effort, or a lot of effort, you can make into something really delicious. >> that is the hard thing. to change the way people think about food. not just 35 people who can come here and afford to eat at noma. >> thank you for joining. thank you, chef. >> it's magnificent. ! aflac! got 'em. ♪ yeah, he's clean, boss. now listen to me, duck. i have an associate that met with, uh, an unfortunate accident. while he's been incapacitated, somebody's been paying him cash. now, is this your doing? aflac? now, if i met with some such accident, would aflac pay me? ♪ nice. this is your stop. [ male announcer ] find out what aflac can do for you and your family... aflac? [ male announcer ] ...at aflac.

we know that trick. >> here goes the egg. >> yep. >> oh. >> the egg out. here goes the potato.ed that right off. and then a banana. >> you think it would be the easiest but that took him the longest amount of time. >> it seems like. >> all four in less than 25 seconds. okay, he's fast. i'm impressed. h nick we were able to scrounge up these items and i'm going to challenge you to peel these items and see how long it takes you. >> here we go. all right, three, two. one. >> go, go, go, go, go! >> keep going! >> it's the polar vortex. >> shoot. >> you did it. you did it. you won. >> keep going. keep going. come on, nick! >> i saw a yolk. >> i got that. >> whose idea was this? >> it was mine. >> that's not even peeled! >> that's potato salad right there, folks. so, the only thing peeled of all four of these items was the banana. >> put the whole thing in your mouth. >> you did it. >> 45 seconds. >> but it doesn't count because nothing was peeled. >> i did it! >>> okay, everybody, are you ready? because it's time to give away an ipad mini. >> you must be a u.s. resident and have the

. >> water collects in trash cans like this one, and mosquitos lay their eggs in the water. in order to get rid of the mosquitos, we have to get rid of the water. so, we collect trash cans, we see if there's water in them, and we put a hole in it. [ drill whirs ] >> after we put a hole in it, we take our sticker, and it's our very own "put a hole in it" sticker, and we put it on each garbage can that has a hole in it. [ drill whirs ] >> the "put a hole in it" campaign worked, but it was just one part of their project. they still wanted to turn the abandoned reservoir into a useful recreation area, and that meant getting rid of the pesky skeeters that called the place home. >> the kids basically didn't want to use pesticides or anything that could be harmful to the flora or the fauna, so we had to develop a natural way to do this, which really hasn't been done before. 'cause, essentially, what we do with recyclable bottles is we hang them from trees, and we basically create these havens for mosquitos to lay eggs, and then we capture their larvae. >> so, the students regularly

their new breakfast menu, seven years in the making, includes an egg-stuffed waffle taco. breakfast burritos. why is taco bell doing this? >> breakfast is $50 billion industry. >> reporter: mcdonald's where a quarter of all of their business rides on breakfast, they're looking to extend their breakfast cutoff time. they see opportunity in a changing american breakfast. we eat in record time. the typical american breakfast, now just 13 minutes. like the 1950s, we still eat eggs and bacons. we eat them as on the go breakfast sandwich. expect to see a bright and shining battle for your breakfast dollars. rebecca var jis, abc news, new york. >>> 87-year-old john dingell the longest serving member in congress has announced he's retiring. serving in the house has become >>> sleepless in america. unlocking the secrets to help all of us to get the most of our day. when we're back in two minutes. mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from eneration to generatio