laurie garrett, welcome. so there is some good news today from the w.h.o. about guinea and liberia. do you size up the situation there, having just come back? >> well with, certainly in liberia, the american presence has made a difference. the staggering capacity of the liberians themselves, the way they have organized, have made a difference and, indeed, that epidemic which was doom and gloom in september has plummeted. now, the danger is to get cocky and think, okay, it's all over, we can all go back to behaving exactly as we did before ebola emerged and, obviously, liberia made that mistake before in april thinking it had this small intrusion from guinea and that a it was over and everybody could go back to business as usual. of course, we know what happened after that. guinea, i have not been in guinea, but i can see that the data we have so far looks promising. that's a country where the president himself has equally engaged in fighting the epidemic. sierra leone is another story. >> woodruff: well, what about the challenges in sierra leone, based on what you saw? >> it's a re

gabe's and garrett's dad brian shoots the videos. mom laurie is in charge of set decoration.y business. >> it really is. we all have our part in it. >> reporter: was your dad always chasing after you guys with the video camera? >> yeah. >> let's go. >> i mean kids are really good at this because it's authentic and they tell it like it is. >> reporter: april anderson sells advertising for google which owns youtube. >> we have hundreds of thousands of contact creators who make over six figures. >> it's gone beyond all of our wildest expectations. and now, you know, we get like a million views a day. >> reporter: how much money do you make from a million views a day? >> probably a couple of bucks a thousand views so you can do the math on that. >> reporter: brian gets a check for about $2,000 a day. that's around $730,000 for a year. what was it like when the checks started coming in? >> it's crazy. >> reporter: gabe and garrett's toy reviews may help make many kids happy this christmas, but nowhere will they bring more happiness than in their own home. john blackstone, cbs news

. >> reporter: gabe and garrett's dad, brian, shoots and editz the videos. mom, lauriearge of set decoration. it's a true family business. >> it really is, yeah. i mean, we all have our part in it. >> reporter: was your dad always chasing after you guys with the video camera? >> yeah. >> let's go! >> i mean, kids are really good at this because it's authentic and they tell it like it is. >> reporter: april anderson sells advertising for google, which owns youtube. >> we have hundreds of thousands of content creators who make over six figures. >> it's gone beyond all of our wildest expectations. and now, you know, we get, like, a million views a day. >> reporter: how much money do you make from a million views a day? >> probably a couple of bucks per thousand views so you can do the math on that. >> reporter: at a conservative $2 per 1,000 views, brian gets a check for about $2,000 a day, that's around $730,000 for a year. what was it like when the checks started coming in? >> it's-- it's crazy. >> reporter: gabe and garrett's toy reviews may help make many kids happy th

with me are brothers gabe and garrett and their mom and dad, brian and laurie.y ran a family business making youtube videos for kids, testing toys all around the world. they talk about every day. welcome to the show. great to have you guys here. my good you're so cute. lori, i want to start with you. whose idea was it to test toys? lori? ee, sorry, well we kind of stumbled into it. we really didn't have a plan. brian just was already making videos and but they just started getting a lost views. and, the boys just continued to want to ride power what's and do toy reviews. gerri: and they love it, okay. >> they love it. brian, you can tell the story better. gerri: brian, everybody has got a role? what does everybody have to do in the family? tell me what they do. >> yeah. i do all the yoking -- videoing, editing and lori helps with ideas and getting things together. the boys, i mean the boys, they just play with the toys. we all decide like, something that we want to shoot and play with and all about them being natural and having fun. nothing, nothing we do is for