the fox released back into the wilds of suburbia underneath the shed at the back of the house. when he got rescued and simon was holding it, it was really nervous. >> was it marking its territory? >> it did mark its territory. that would be the front of simon's pants. >> blaming it on the fox. >> from texas, this guy stepping up to a convenience store clerk, i've got a knife in my pocket, give me your money. the clerk is thinking, i don't think so. they are having a debate as this attempted robbery isn't going as planned. watch what happens when an astute customer walks up behind this customer. did what his mama should have done years ago. smacked him across the face. the guy goes stumbling back. leaves the store with nothing. >> that is a good dose of texas justice. >> you're trying to rob a place in texas with an imaginary knife. it's not going to go well. after this next guy, again, a convenience store, again laredo, texas. he made his way to the back of the shop here to the refrigerated section. reaches in and then just starts stuffing things into his pants. he might be sli

scratch where in the world can you find that >> i'm one of the owners we do rolls that are like suburbia is rolled you up we don't this it has chinese sister-in-law and a little bit of entertain sprouts and we love it here. >> there are 6 grilled cheese grilled to the crisp on the outside outstanding salsa and a lot of things to dip it knocks you out and it's spicecy and delicious i was the first person that came here and we were not prepared for this every year we're prepared everybody thinks what they're doing and we can cookout of our home and so the festivals were part of the group we shove what we do and we w we tried to capture the spirit of xrifs. >> and there from there to sales and the hard part of the sales is 250 assess our market and creating a market opportunity giving limited risks and sales experience to our guys and

drug in an alley with a dirty needle hanging out of your arm, but today, it is the kid living in suburbia. >> tonight, a recovering addict explains why it is so tough to stop using heroin, and they give the reason why today's heroin is leading to more drug overdoses. place, a visit by the pope, and we will learn if washington, d.c. will be one of the stops. >> a the holiday season is here, which means it time r the volkswagen gn-then-drive event.son is here, for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta... and the 2015 motor trend car of the year all-new golf. if you're wishing for a new volkswagen is season... just about all you need is a finely tuned... pen. hurry in and get zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first month's paymyment on select new volkswagen models. city of brotherly love will play host to pope francis next september. it will be the pope's first trip to the united states. the pope is also expected to visit washington, d.c., and in new york, but there is

>> the turkey's in suburbia, and it's just one car after another, just like, consider ham this year,lease? consider the ham. just one. [ gobbling ] >> ouch! [ laughter ] >> oh, is he out? >> ouch, right? that's p. diggy. listen after this accident. [ bleep ] >> dude. guys. >> are we out here? >> just chill, dude. >> that's serious injury. >> yeah. >> that was bad. >> now, tanner said this was his first concussion he ever experienced. he says thanks to his friend for coming to his aid and helping him through it. he doesn't remember a thing about this incident. he went back and watched the video, doesn't remember even a second of it. >> wow. >> maybe he needs to start wearing a helmet. he's got one on. he does have a small helmet over his hat. but if you go back and watch the video in slow motion, it's in a different place than where his helmet is, almost like he hits the side of his head. he is expected to recover from his injuries. this next video, not quite sure what this fella is up to. >> what's he trying to be? >> exactly, what is he trying? >> going for the backflip and just cha

. >> contra costa county a beautiful peaceful suburbia, right?here is a dark troubling issue coming to the surface. i'm ryan takeo with that story coming up. >>> temperatures changing around the bay area. the sea breeze cooling us off along the coastline. we'll see 60s there and patchy fog, too. high clouds around the bay, 75 in san jose and 78 degrees and warm in gilroy. all these temperatures still staying above average. 75 in dublin. 72 union city. sea breeze in alameda today. 73 in oakland. in the north bay a few more clouds as the cold front moves on through bringing the temperatures down, the mid-70s and comfortable. san francisco upper 60s partly cloudy skies. >>> time for a look at what's coming up later on "cbs this morning." a well rested charlie rose joins us now live in new york after a big election night and i imagine you got a good night's sleep last night, charlie. >> i sure did, frank. thank you for asking. good morning, michelle. ahead, an emotional reunion. a philadelphia woman is found alive. she was abducted days ago. vinita n

. >> reporter: if you think of contra costa county as a peaceful beautiful suburbia, maybe these recent headlines would surprise you. a dad finds a bag of meth while going through his 8-year-old daughter's halloween candy or this huge meth bust connected to a mexican drug cartel. >> over 500 pounds of methamphetamine seized, record levels seized in this county. >> reporter: this bust operation road trip pulled $18 million of drugs off the street. investigators say it was a hub for dealers before trafficking elsewhere. it doesn't surprise judith cohen at all. >> there is a methamphetamine problem in contra costa county. >> reporter: she says the drug is in high demand in the county's suburban and rural areas. and she points out contra costa's network of freeways fits into the drug traffickers' m.o. >> that's their preferred way of operating to keep a low profile and stay with routes that do not have a large police presence. >> reporter: judith says most drugs on the route are headed out of state, most likely the pacific northwest and canada. but for what stays here, she has seen the pain

not san franciscans they could take this money and spend as much as they want for people in the suburbia's that are not 2k3w50b8g9d to pay it back it's probably illegal under the called government code and uses the word money maybe spent not shall and didn't define even what the money maybe spent on. >> how will the use of those funds impact levels finds traffic congestion. >> they're to impact them positive less traffic congestion meantime people choose to take a 0 bike instead of a car it is positive in order for people to lease it leave their automobile at home we have to make at that safe and sufficient so some of the projects we've increased the ridership and i on business lines people are switching modes and car driving in san francisco is a declining mode share meantime we make it easier not to drive again, it is a win for all of us. it helps with air pollution and helps with children's activity levels having the streets safe so kids what walk and bike and parents are comfortable walking their kids to school we're going to see positive results from this as we approve transit only li

. >> reporter: if you think of contra costa county as a peaceful beautiful suburbia, maybe these headlines would surprise you a dad finds a bag of meth while going through his 8-year-old daughter's halloween candy or this huge meth bust connected to a mexican drug cartel. >> over 500 pounds of the methamphetamine seized record levels seized. >> reporter: this bust dubbed operation road trip pulled $18 million of drugs off the streets. investigators say the county acted as a pit stop for dealers before trafficking elsewhere. that doesn't surprise this epidemiologist. >> there is a methamphetamine problem in contra costa county. >> reporter: she says the drug is in high demand in the county's suburb and rural areas. and she points out contra costa county's network of freeways fits into the drug trafficker's m.o. >> that's their preferred way of operating to keep a low provide file and stay with routes that do not have a large police presence. >> reporter: judith says most drugs on the route are headed out of state most likely the pacific northwest and canada. but for what stays here she has

. >> reporter: if you think of contra costa county as a peaceful beautiful suburbia, maybe these recentines would surprise you. a dad finds a bag of meth while going through his 8-year-old daughter's halloween candy. or this huge meth bust connected to a mexican drug cartel. >> over 500 pounds of methamphetamine seized a record level amounts seized in this county. >> reporter: this bust dubbed operation road trip pulled $18 million worth of drugs off the streets. investigators say the county acted as a hub, a pit stop, for dealers before trafficking elsewhere. that doesn't surprise judith cohen at all. >> there is a methamphetamine problem in contra costa county. >> reporter: she says the drug is in high demand in the suburban and rural areas of the county. and she points out contra costa county's network of freeways fits into the drug traffickers' m.o. >> that's their preferred way of operating to keep a low profile and stay with routes that do not have a large police presence. >> reporter: she says most drugs on the route are headed out of state most likely the pacific northwest and c

he admitted that middle-class women coming in from suburbia on glance ofay catch a the other america on their way to the theater. remained aality specialized presence in the life of middle-class residents of the metropolis. a constant counterpoint and an imagined threat to their security. beenrban inequality has different. with metropolitan america imagined as the engine of economic growth, it became easy to imagine that the economic struggles of those people living beyond metropolitan borders arose from the lack of integration. diagnosed as missing out on maternity, such understandings developmente th missed -- the connections. these connections have been difficult to appreciate when they involved indian people. as thepresented antithesis of modernity, indian peoples continue to play a role in modernity. even as electricity began streaming from four corners power plant to phoenix, arizona highways magazine was advising people to turn from the great. slick, speedy arteries of travel and go forth 100 miles into navajo land and you will find the people as they were a decade, two decade

suburbia and going to work and school, we think it's a big part of the future as well. >> so this is overnight, guys. but this is the trend and this is what you get when you have more of the car sharing services and more urbanization. >> i like that, though, phil. you asked the president of ford north america are we going to go to a one-car -- and he didn't think so. >> of course not. >> no. >> you know what, though? with that last week where we had the guy talking about tesla and how just a couple of moving parts and -- i mean, the big three, you do -- >> ron barron? >> yeah. you do have to worry long-term about the big three, i think. it's unfortunate because it is a big -- >> although i think i would side with joe hinrichs saying it's probably not here yet. phil, stay with us. we're going to bring in the author of that kpmg study. gary sillburg. i have to say this is a study that makes us raise our brows a bit. what did you find and how did you go about gathering the information for this survey? >> well, first of all, we did the analysis, you know, owning a car is not the most rat

so it was kind of that dissection of suburbia that really sort of attracted me. of the. >> there are times when i thought she was really mad, she was going to burn the house down. >> pass the butter. ♪ ♪ >> not like she wanted to have an affair or something. >> could if be that that's what she was doing? >> anything is possible, right. >> so what else helped you tap in to your character? >> because i would just think as an actor he would be someone fun to kind of get in to his mental psyche? did you enjoy -- >> it was not fun. [ laughter ] >> but, you know, in retrospect it was a lot of fun. but, you know, it wasn't -- in the middle of it it wasn't really particularly fun. it was just, you know, really good to go back to that day and age. it was fun to grow the mustache. it was fun to play that emotional state that i thought was very different than how i interact in the world. the clothes were cool to put on. and i love sitting on all that furniture that was outside of my, i don't know, it was crazy. >> greg, i mean, he really helped me a lot in getting to know w