business, he's needed to master the art of delegating and getting his clients to trust his employees ads mumps they trust him. ♪ i've got a fish in my dish >> i can put any kind of fish tank in my house but i wanted it to be a piece of art. >> he's been designing one-of-a-kind custom aquariums for the rich and famous since 1998. >> i've done cc sabathia. he loves his aquarium. i've men with jennifer garner and ben affleck, the young harry morton. i've done a lot of huj funders and billionaires as well. >> it's justin's original designs that keeps city aquariums in high demand. >> every single one of my projects is unique, whether the fish are different, the change of the tank or shape of the aquarium. whatever it is, i don't like any of my work to be duplicated. >> but creating the work comes at a price. each job requires his personal touch so justin can only take on a number of limited clients. >> most of my clients need a lot of attention. we're not a large company. we're a boutique company. i take on a number of clients i'm able to deal with at the moment. >> reporter: with a hefty price t

around 9730 fewer children will receive vaccines for diseases like measles, mumps, tetanus, influenzaause of cutbacks in funding of half a million dollars. will they never get their shots? is it true? >> i will bet you had secretary lahood said these things could happen, that says it could happen. if the administration makes the worst possible management positions, you will have the worst outcomes. if they make halfway decent decisions, the right option will get funded and the savings, there are plenty of savings in these accounts. when i was governor we were spending 9.4% because of the recession. wthey managed it right, nobody ever missed it. we're talking 2.5% in the biggest cuts above 5%. if they can't manage that, they ought to get another job. melissa: to threaten people into doing something is crazy. thank you for spending time on our show, we appreciate it. >> thank you, melissa. melissa: it is day one of the trial against bp to determine how much the oil giant should pay for the worst offshore oil spill. in opening statements, justice department lawyers said before people, sa

. >> this is the latest in georgia, 4,180 fewer people will get measles, mumps, rubella.new york, disadvantaged vulnerable children can lose child care, what about the children that are going to have to pay the money back? >> here is what we should say. number one, mr. president the sequester was your idea and number two, you're making those cuts. because we've offered other cuts. i told him yesterday, there's some gold fish that we've been spending 5 million on research on gold fish to see how they interact collectively and democratly. they spent a million and a half on important stuff. >> a million and a half on rollup beef jerky, 300,000 on dog kennels and 100,000 on comedians we sent to india. the list goes on and on and on and you're basically saying there is he' another way to do this. >> the president wants to demagogue it and portray republicans as hating children, grandma and wanting poison air and water and all of that stuff. i don't think that the republicans is been effected in combatting this language, these tactics of the president. and the democrats, what c

stoddard, mike duffy, thanks so mump. he had a son he's not sure he would play football. hines ward, most valuable player, has an old school approach that may reduce concussions. we'll talk to him next. but thes made for people with diabetes. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and they have six grams of sugars. with fifteen grams of protein to help manage hunger... look who's getting smart about her weight. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >>> he was voted the most valuable player in super bowl xl when his pittsburgh steelers bested seattle seahawks and won another ring in the super bowl three years later. when he retired after the 2011 season he traded in his cleats for a pair of dancing shoes and won

never had the mumps, you know.m. >> jimmy: yeah, me, too. >> yeah, my kids -- they had 'em and gave them to each other a couple of times. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> you know. >> jimmy: well, i remember actually going to school to try to get chicken pox. >> yeah, 'cause they wanted you to get it over with. >> jimmy: yeah, once you get it, you can't get it again. so, i was just making out with everybody. [ laughter ] >> making out? how late did you have the chicken pox? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: 26. [ light laughter ] hey, you're always doing something fun. always doing something different. you're directing -- you just directed a documentary. you're editing it now. >> i'm editing. >> jimmy: i'm very excited about this. >> yeah. >> moms mabley. >> jimmy: moms mabley. i can't believe there hasn't been a documentary. >> well, there hasn't been anything because i think people forget the reality is she was the first female stand-up comedian. >> jimmy: yeah. >> she started '29, 1929. and she worked all the way up till 1975,

now, it looks like my reese peanut butter cup has the mumps, you know? you all bumpy on the top.p. i hope you don't have no extra kiblets up in there. let's see what's happening, baby. this is the high and low-budget version of a reese peanut butter cup. [ laughter ] so, you mean to tell me, instead of taking out the quality time that's needed to spread that peanut butter game down fly, baby, you want to just go ahead and toss some peanuts up in there? if i wanted chocolate and peanuts, i would've just bought some m&ms. bubble gum, bubble gum in the dish. how many pieces do you wish? uh, three. one, two, three. and you shall not be it in this game of hide and go seek. out goes -- why do i have so many raisins. we're just gonna throw it out there -- you. you know what i'm saying? i shouldn't have even been counting those raisins. i'm truly hoping this isn't another coconut surprise. mm. oh, yeah. [ light laughter ] mm-hmm. mm-hmm. this is what daddy likes. [ laughter ] oh, this is what daddy likes. mm. oh, baby, i'm havin' a moment. [ laughter ] ooh, i'm havin' a moment. this is y

vaccines have eliminated polio, and all but wiped out measles, mumps and rubella. i think the reason why we're not seeing a lot of those illnesses is just because of that. not because we're necessarily a healthier population, but because we've taken steps to try and eradicate those diseases that we could eradicate. we have a tremendous number of vaccines we didn't have even when i started practicing, for instance, the h-flu vaccine which came out in the late 80s and we started giving it before the age of 2 in the 90s. when i started practicing, my very first week in practice, i almost lost a child to h-flu meningitis. carried them in the back of my car to the emergency room, ran them in... thankfully they did well. but that's a disease we don't even see anymore because of the h-flu type b vaccine. what we see most commonly now is respiratory infections, especially otitis media. we see a tremendous number of children with ear infections. other respiratory infections are very common-- coughs, cold, sinus and cause us a lot of visits. catherine parrish: and that's bec

it allows our vehicles to be able to clear, salt, and sand the roads mump more efficiently and effectively and keeps you out of harm's way. we're ready, prepared to make the roads and bridges and railways passable for our citizens. but we would hope that tonight into tomorrow morning during the brunt of the storm that you would all take the opportunity to stay home with family and friends. >> hopefully a lot of you have been heeding that warning. we have seen chris christie over the past week, doing tours, talking to the victims of sandy. that happened in the end of october. so many people still trying to get back on their feet. we can now call the storm fatal. we have heard there's some sort of vehicle-related accident. this is poughkeepsie new york. one person has died. storm related vehicle accident. we're working on getting more information. as soon as we do, i'm promise i'll pass it along. let me take you to allison in new york, in manhattan, and set the scene for me. >> we've got a nice icy snow coming down. you know, it is kind of a winter wonderland. you look out here, this is real

. >> people tried to elbow me aside but i pretty mump stand my ground. >> reporter: a small price to light for the most powerful man. chip reid, capitol hill. >> if steve wynn had had his way mitt romney would have been speaking to the nation last night. welcome. >> yeah, charlie. before you categoryize me, remember, i've been more of a democrat than a republican, and my mantra is that as businesspeople we're supposed to be helpful to make the president successful and have a better life for my employees. >> well said. so if in fact you could give the president good advice on creating jobs, which you've done a lot of, what would you tell him? >> well, the first thing i would do because i'm very much -- see, all of you on this program and all of my employees are living onnen a paycheck and the biggest single thing that's negative in america today is the value of those paychecks are being destroyed every day by the deficit. increasing money supply that the fed is doing and what these deficits are causing as we borrow more and more money is doing that. that's the most important thing. cr

. >>> we'll have mump more on the s surprise resignation of the pope straight ahead. >>> a tornado ripped through hundreds of homes and buildings around hattiesburg, mississippi. more than a dozen people were hurt but so far no deaths have been reported. russ adams of our jackson affiliate wjtv is in hattiesburg. >> reporter: i'm standing in front of the alumni house at universe of mississippi that suffered major damage. just to give you an idea, here's a picture of what it looked like before the tornado blew through. the monster tornado whipped up large chunk of debris as it reportedly ripped through at least four mississippi counties sunday. >> oh, my god. i've never seen a tornado before in my life. >> reporter: witnesses say it destroys people's lives. it roared down the main street of hattiesburg, knocking out power and damaging just about everything in its path. buildings ripped to shreds, cars overturned, and even the local red cross center destroyed. >> oh, wow. that's coming threw toward us, guys. >> reporter: as the tornado blew, it cut a path of devastation across the universit

. >> it's not going have mump impact at all. >> reporter: ucla economist jerry nickelsburg says despiter one and two in the job creation. >> it's so much my state's bigger than yours? >> california and texas have always had a friendly rivalry and all the studies done have shown that at most 0.5% of all jobs that are lost are lost because of firms moving out of state. >> reporter: at that rate it would take 20 years for california to lose 1% of its businesses. >> get the monkey off your back. >> reporter: this isn't the first time a state has tried to whoo california businesses. it didn't work when nevada tried it. few thing it will work any better this time. as for california's governor, he dismisses the whole thing as so much hot air. for "cbs this morning," i'm bill whitaker in los angeles. >> jerry brown has lost none of his style and fun at politics. >> exactly. and perry's aggressiveness as well. >> the two big ittegest states off. >> exactly. >>> we're keeping an eye on the quake in the south pacific. doctor is here to talk earthquakes. hi, doctor. that's next. >>> tomorrow we'll

>> you want to have children with measles mumps rubella whooping cough and the flu wandering the streets -- what is it? was it krauthammer who said oh, it won't be as bad. everybody is just -- running around, saying the sky is falling. >> stephanie: right. yeah. but we played rudy giuliani said that in right-wing world. it is not so bad. the government has too many employees anyway. >> they're saying that because the sky is actually falling. >> stephanie: air-traffic controllers are -- not there. >> airports that are going to close. again, that was on "meet the press." david gregory bringing that up with jindal that one of your airports might have to close in the state. to be honest, it is a pretty crappy airport. [ laughter ] >> well, okay, there's that. >> stephanie: you're from there. i think the most important question what the hell was "life pi" about. a guy in a boat with a tiger. i didn't get it. i did not see it. >> i did see it. and you know what? i just saw it as -- i wish i had dropped acid before. because i just saw it as look at all of these pretty things floating by. >> unf

services, and around 2,050 children unable to receive vaccines for communicable diseases like measles, mumps, whooping cough and the flu. this is not a rational way forward. law enforcement could lose about 317,000 dollars in my own state for this year in grants that support crime prevention and drug treatment and enforcement. mr. speaker, the people of my district are hardworking folks who just want the chance to pursue the american dream. many of them are federal employee who have already been forced to cut back on -- as a result of some of the actions we've taken. others are defense contractors who support our men and women in uniform. who rely on these defense contractors to keep them well equipped and well trained. and they cannot afford the arbitrary, irrational cuts that are set to take effect in just four days. even if some here believe congress does not have a responsibility to create opportunities, at least i think we can agree that congress has a responsibility not to prevent them. and i believe congress has an important role in playing in making sure our businesses could compete