Transcripts For KPIX CBS This Morning Saturday 20130518

jackpot. that and much more on "cbs this morning," saturday may 18 2013. and welcome to the weekend. and welcome, tracy smith. great to have you here. >> thank you. nice to be here again. >> we have a great group of guests here this morning. the wonderful amy grant will perform from her new album, the first in ten years. >> we'll tell you about three world records and the incredible honor he just received. we begin with the nightmare collision in connecticut, two rush hour trains jammed with hundreds of people on their way home. the trains were headed in opposite directions about 60 miles northeast of new york when they slammed into each other, injuring dozens. janelle burrell of our new york station is in fairfield, connecticut. janelle, good morning. >> good morning to you. the accident was so severe that it shut down amtrak trains between new haven, connecticut and boston. right now police are keeping me quite a bit away from this scene, but if you look behind me, you can see the back end of the train still on the elevated rail. investigators from ntsb are en route as we speak, and as they arrive, they will be trying to pinpoint how the train managed to derail and how this crash happened. shattered glass and metal right onto the passengers' seats. it shows how violent the impact was. >> everything came to a sudden stop and we went flying. >> i thought, this is the end. brace yourself. >> unsuspected commuters said one derailed and was hit head on by another just after 6:00 friday evening. 60 people were injured, five of them critically, with back head and neck injuries. >> a compartment from the other train was completely ripped open. people were lying in between the trains. >> lacerations across the face you know a couple were beat up pretty bad. >> reporter: the trains were headed in opposite directions. one was headed from boston to new haven. one had left new haven and was boston bound when the train wreck occurred. >> it ripped off at least a portion of the siding of one of the cars extensive damage in the front. >> reporter: police officers' cell phone pictures now show the damaged tracks warped and distorted. authorities said it will take some time to get the aging tracks back on line. >> obviously we don't have alternative tracks to go to because of the state of the repairs of the system. normally we would have four tracks in this area we could switch traffic to at least one of those under normal condt able to do that. >> reporter: and now governor maloy says he believes this was, in fact, an accident and not an act of sabotage. officials say the two trains will remain on the tracks as soon as the investigation by the ntsb is complete. they say the accident was so severe they expect they will have to bring in a crane to get these trains out. anthony and tracy? >> wow. janelle burrell in connecticut this morning. thank you, janelle. this morning south korea's military defense claims north korea has launch tleedhree short-range missiles off the east coast. seth is monitoring this from beijing. seth, good morning. >> good morning to you, tracy. two of those missiles was launched this morning, another one was launched later this afternoon, that according to the south korean defense ministry. it's not known why the north launched these three short-range guided missiles into the sea off the east coast, and these types of missile launches are not uncommon in north korea, but this does come amid stepped-up tension and diplomacy in north korean. north korea's leader had threatened all out war against the south and america this year. that ramped up sanctions against his country and those joint u.s.-south korean military exercises that were taking place. just recently the north had moved to mid-range missiles it had on the east coast that were believed to be able to reach guam. that was seen as a potential deescalation. but south korea is watching this latest move and says it will step up its surveillance on north korea. tracy? >> all right seth thank you. we'll continue to follow that story in beijing. thanks. now to the political scandal at the irs. steven miller fired just three days ago as abting ingacting head of the irs. he faced a tough day of questioning on capitol hill yesterday. that's where margaret brennan is this morning. margaret, good morning. >> good morning to you. he testified here on friday and republicans say he left them with even more questions. acting irs commissioner steven miller opened his testimony friday with contrition. >> as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the internal revenue service for the mistakes we made and the poor service we provided. >> miller, ousted from his job this week, said those employees who targeted conservative groups did not do so for partisan political reasons. >> i think that what happened here was that foolish mistakes were made by people trying to be more efficient in their workload selection. >> reporter: political people did not accept it. they were furious miller had not acknowledged the irs targeting during testimony in previous years. >> why did you mislead congress and the american people on this? >> didn't this committee have the right to know that groups were being treated differently? >> reporter: house ways and means committee chairman dave camp said it was just another cover-up from the obama administration. but mission democrat sandra levin warned republicans not to play politics with this issue. >> if this hearing becomes essentially a bootstrap to continue the campaign of 2012 and to prepare for 2014 we will be making a very very serious mistake. >> reporter: republicans say they're not done investigating. two more congressional hearings will be held here next week and as for what the administration knew and when treasury secretary jack liu said he first heard of the investigation in mid-march but did not know the details. he ordered the irs to review whether targeting is a systemic problem and told them to hold staff accountable. the report to president obama within 30 days. >> margaret brennan, thank you, margaret. cbs political reporter john dickerson is in our studio. good morning, john. >> good morning, anthony. >> margaret talked about the review of the irs, the acting chief has been kicked out. is this enough for the president to move beyond it or will the story linger do you think? >> the best terms of the president moving on from this is that for the moment there is no connection outside the irs to the white house as well. so without that bridge from the president to the irs, it protects him a little bit from that. we'll see as the hearings continue and the real story comes out of the irs just how bad it was. but in order for it to be a continuing headache for the president, it doesn't look good but to be a real headache it has to have some closer tie to him. >> and john aside from the irs, there have been two other scandals this week the ap monitoring benghazi. how well do you think the white house has handled these so far? >> well it was pretty ragged at the beginning, in part because in the case with the irs and the associated press investigation, the white house was learning about it from news reports, and some people in the white house, they would argue that's because there is a wall between the white house and the justice department, for good reason, and also a similar kind of wall between the white house and the irs based on the abuses of past presidents. so the president doesn't really know what's going on at those two agencies. others would say, but it's his administration, he's got to be on the ball. so there was a raggedness at first, but the white house is moving on both by addressing these individual crises and also trying to change the subject. and they did that. they also addressed the question of the benghazi attack by releasing some e-mails that seemed to have helped the white house move past the trouble it was having on that issue, too. >> you have to wonder john why, given all the discussion about benghazi they didn't release those e-mails sooner. they might have been able to put an end to this. >> absolutely. it's the tension all white houses go through, which is do we give some information that we would like to keep private, do we put that out there so we can help our argument in this one place? when you do that though, everybody then says okay but what about the 30,000 other e-mails? what about these other things you're not telling us? so they always have to make that balance, and that's what they were weighing. but in the end here the reason the e-mails were helpful to the white house is it helped knock back the story that republicans had been pushing that the administration came up with a kind of false story, and if you look at the e-mails, the white house hand in creating those talking points to inform the press, the white house was not involved as some republicans had suggested. >> can the republicans keep up this pressure without looking partisan? >> well, on the irs question and on benghazi there is a lot of reason to keep the pressure on. you know we're talking about still the death of four americans, and in the irs, both sides think it was an outrage what happened. but a lot of republicans have been warning their colleagues and columnists have been warning, too, that if these are indeed scandals they will follow their own path and be notable because of the facts you find. so don't overdo it or else people will lose patience with you. so there is a delicate balance there for republicans who are trying to sell themselves to voters with a new kind of agenda. you can spend so much time on scandals and voters don't learn what your agenda is for the things they really care about. >> john dickerson in washington. thanks, john. the irs scandal will be a main topic on sunday morning on "face the nation." bob schieffer's guests will include two top republicans. late last night, north texas was hit by yet another round of tornadoes. this time the small town of elliotts elliottsville about 100 miles southwest of ft. worth. two tornadoes touched down. one house was destroyed, but the three people inside the house were not hurt. some barns were damaged and trees were uprooted. meanwhile, victims of wednesday night's tornadoes are just beginning to assess some of the damage. we're in granbury where some homeowners may be able to return today to find out what pieces are left to be picked up. good morning, anna. >> reporter: good morning. it's only now that residents are finally getting a chance to assess the damage done to their homes and lives by a string of tornadoes that ripped through their rural neighborhood. in cleburne texas, carol flynn took us on a tour of what's left of their lakefront home. >> it's gone. you would be standing in the bedroom, there was another bedroom here, and there was an office area here and the bathroom was here. >> reporter: the two-story colonial they moved into seven years ago used to look like this. now it's more like a ranch home. the tornado sheered off the top floor. >> all of a sudden you look up and your house has a new skylight. >> reporter: they survived by hiding behind a couch. 30 miles to the west others weren't so fortunate. in granbury a tornado picked up a trailer and hurled it into howard smith's backyard. three people had been inside. >> found the gentleman first. he was hurt really bad, but i got him uncovered and he told me his wife was here and i found her, and she told me that her mother was there. >> reporter: grandmother marjorie ann davis had been eating dinner with her daughter betsy martin and son-in-law tommy martin when the tornado hit. betsy martin was the only survivor. eddie martin is her son. >> unimaginable that they were in that. >> reporter: his uncle, a firefighter in odessa texas came to search for treasured possessions. his fellow firefighters made the five-hour drive here to help. >> firefighters are a big brotherhood. when one of our guys goes through what dave has gone through, we're going to be there to help him in any way we can. >> reporter: back in cleburne the flynns are getting help too, from mem of their church. it's a reminder for them of what really matters. >> your family your children can't be replaced but everything else you own is -- >> -- is stuff. >> -- is stuff and is material things. >> reporter: residents of the hardest hit neighborhood here in granbury have been unable so far to get back in to see really what even happened to their homes, but authorities expect that they will be able to let them back in today to retrieve some belongings and try to start cleaning it all up. back to you. >> all right, anna werner in granbury texas. it gave people 26 minutes to prepare for impact. more time usually means more lives saved. that's why the national weather service is now getting $25 million to update its computer mapping system. let's learn more from jeffrey k lugar, science editor for "time" magazine. he also wrote the cover article for angelina jolie's mastectomy. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's going to increase the national weather service's power by 20 times, correct? >> that's correct. >> we're not as good at this forecasting thing as we used to be, are we? >> no, we're not. in fact the europeans have taken the lead over us. during hurricane sandy, the u.s. weather service was not able to predict the left hook sandy made into new jersey. we have the track of the hurricane staying off the east coast. it was the europeans who helped us predict this so we need to get back up to that leadership -- that position of leadership we held before in order to be able to look out for our own country. >> is $25 million going to do that? >> $25 million is surprisingly affordable and surprisingly effective. it basically involves an upgrade of just two computer systems, in res ton reston virginia and silver spring maryland. it's pocket change compared to what we spend on other weather service satellites. a single satellite is several hundred million dollars, so this is economical and a really effective way to get a bang for the buck. >> so what will this upgrade do? >> it brings sharper refinement and greater granularity to our predictions. we're able to look deeper and closer in to what weather patterns are and say in advance what's going to happen further down the line. tornadoes, for example. tornadoes are very capricious. we couldn't have predicted the exact spot but we would have been able to do a better job at saying these are the macro weather patterns that are going to make the tornadoes hit, and we would have been able to do a better job of warning people earlier. >> so it could have helped in north texas? >> it could have helped in north texas, yes. and what would you do for $600 million? you might join the millions of americans who will be standing in line today to buy powerball tickets in hopes of winning a near record jackpot. terrell brown is here with more. terrell, good morning. >> tracy, good morning to you. it wasn't even ten months ago we were talking about the ten tickets that won the biggest lottery jackpot ever and now it's looking like history may repeat itself. we're at $600 million this morning. that's the biggest powerball pot ever, and it could get bigger. the line to buy powerball tickets in in my opinionnippon california stretched down the block. >> you can't win it if you're not in it. >> reporter: in new york stewart zuckerman knows his chance of winning is 1 in 175 million. >> so why play? >> you play for the dream. that's all i'm playing for. three children a wife. i'm playing for the dream. >> reporter: the current powerball jackpot has already reached an estimated $600 million and is growing on the way to what could become the biggest in history. it's already surpassed the second richest jackpot, a $587 million powerball prize last november. but it's short of the all-time record a $656 million, mega millions jackpot in march of last year. powerball organizers redesigned the game last january, lowering the possible winning number combinations increasing the price of tickets one dollar and selling powerball and mega millions tickets together at the same location. the result? some of the biggest lottery jackpots of all time. janelle jordan doesn't normally play, but this time around she's feeling lucky. >> this is the winning ticket right here. >> how do you know? >> because i know. i just feel it. i have a good luck feeling right now. >> make sure i keep in touch with her, right? if you bought a powerball ticket and thought, hey, i'm going to grab a mega millions one, too. mega millions up to $190 million. there was a drawing last night. there were two winning tickets, one sold in virginia another one in new jersey. who do you know in each of those states? powerball drawing coming up tonight. >> it's never me. it's never me. >> me neither. speaking of money, people in some parts of the country are faced with record high gasoline prices. in minnesota, the average price for unleaded regular is $4.20 a gallon, up at least 70 cents in just a month. here to explain why is chief oil analyst at gas buddy. tom, good morning. >> good morning. >> what's happening out there, particularly in the midwest? >> there is some crude oil, but refineries are undergoing some major reconfigurations and a lot of maintenance and unscheduled problems. even though we're producing more crude than we have since february 1992 we're running refineries in the midwest only at the lowest rate since mid-may of 1990. >> that counts for a 70 cent drop? >> it's what i call the breadbasket blowout here, really just the center of the country, the great plains and the great lakes. >> the national average is $6.62, so this isn't affecting everyone? >> no, it isn't. we've had three spikes this year, one in the great lakes, one on the west coast and one on the great plains. we're not likely to see anything else like that and actually this is not an indicator of what's to come. i think once we get through the next couple weeks in the midwest, we're going to see prices temper off, and then we've got to face the issue of hurricane season probably in august and september. >> we have the unofficial start of summer coming up next weekend. what are you expecting for the summer in terms of gas prices? >> i expect prices to be pretty much where they were last year which was about between 3.40 and 3.80 nationally with a lot of diversity. some states may see prices between 3 and 3 and a quarter, maybe the west coast closer to $4. but nothing like the numbers they're seeing in minnesota and nothing like what we saw in california last year when we went to $5 in october, i believe. >> but you mentioned the hurricane season. how could hurricanes play into this? >> we've added a lot of refining capacity at the gulf coast and it's all coastal. we've produced more than ever there in terms of refining gasoline, and that means we're more vulnerable than ever particularly if you believe in global warming and you believe it could be a violent hurricane season. we run a very shallow inventory system. it's very quick to fill and very quick to empty. when you get storms and they knock out refineries prices could move up very quickly. >> thanks tom. it is about 22 past the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up the threat that could take away your morning cup of orange juice. plus the fight to prevent a growing problem on our nation's roads. how cell phone companies are now getting behind the campaign to stop texting while driving. and later buying renting or moving. ho you may not know what you really want in a new home. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ coming up is it a simple tragedy or a dark spy mystery? the death of an american computer engineer in singapore was ruled a suicide, but his parents call it murder possibly involving chinese cyber spies, and they're actually in singapore right now. >> that's right, rick and mary have flown to singapore to plead their case. we'll have more ahead. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this i think i'd have to. you always say that. >> you know the guy in minnesota who won, and they kept being the lunch ladies after they won. do you remember that? >> i don't know if i would be a lunch lady. >> you would be a fine lunch lady. >> i actually would be. >> you would be. i could see you with the hairnet and everything. would you show up here? >> i would show up here. i can't imagine just sort of walking away from it all. i know a lot of people think of it. would you? >> i think we're very blessed to do what we do so i'd like to think i would keep doing it. >> it's very tempting. i would have to stay occupied. it's like -- >> right. you could do a lot of philanthropy with that kind of money. you could stay occupied that way. >> i think you would not be quite as nice to your boss anymore, though. you know? after all, you can walk away. but please don't walk away. we'll be right back after this. you're watching "cbs this ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ ♪ the real world intruded on hollywood's version yesterday. a live interview with scott waltz at the cannes film festival was interrupted by gunfire in the crowd. that cleared the stage and the audience fled. the host later came back on the air and said police had arrested the gunman who was firing blanks and carrying a fake grenade. >> it was the second disruptive incident at cannes within 24 hours. the night before, some thieves also made off with a hotel safe containing a million dollars i "cbs this morning" saturday, seth stone, beijing. senior correspondent john miller who is a former director with the fbi has been looking into this case. good morning john. >> good morning. >> so the todds will get to submit evidence next week. what kind of case will they make? >> they're going to bring a circumstantial case to counter the case of the authorities in singapore, including a pathologist, dr. adelstein, who is probably -- we haven't heard his testimony, but i think the form of this is going to be he's going to take on the conclusions of the singapore medical examiner who responded to the scene who studied how he was hanging from the door and say that he couldn't have done this himself. >> what is this gun technology we're talking about that was on the computer? how significant is it and how significant is it that it was on his computer in the hard drive? >> that was part of what he was working on and the deal with huawei which now the level of scrutiny it's under, the chinese telephone company has withdrawn from wanting to work with the u.s. market because they know they're under that kind of spotlight, it has applications with semiconductors. it also has military applications, which could be valuable to a number of governments. >> they have this hard drive and there was information on this hard drive, and it looks like it was accessed after his death? >> this is the key factor. one of the great suspicious elements here was when the family got there, police had his laptop but they found a portable hard drive there, and they said this basically is a mirror of what was on his laptop and there is all this gan technology stuff he was working on and they said, we probably weren't meant to find this but then they said it's been accessed and information has been ex exfiltrated from it. and during the court this week to see if they can get the ruling of suicide changed. >> it's a fascinating story on many layers. >> many layers. now here's a look at your weather for the weekend. and up next if you're texting while driving, you're 23 more times likely to crash than someone who isn't. the problem is so bad now even the cell phone companies are getting involved. we'll show you the big new ad campaign to stop it, ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. k9 advantix ii not only kills fleas and ticks, it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! if you're seeing spots before your eyes... it's time... for aveeno® positively radiant® face moisturizer. 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[ male announcer ] do more than protect. improve mouth health with colgate total®. you can do it! here's a rarity. four big companies joining forces to tell people when not to use their products and >> i'm told that the text was, i'm on my way. was the text that important? that would be my question for her. >> it's a multi-million-dollar ad campaign against texting while driving. abby clausen, editor of ad age magazine. abby, good morning. t-mobile and sprint joined forces on this. >> that's right. >> how unusual is that? >> it's unusual to see four big fierce competitors come together on any effort. what isn't unusual is to see a marketer warning of using their product improperly. >> they've done that before? >> this is the first time they've done this before with this kind of message. >> how effective are these ads? we've seen these with anti-smoking campaigns. >> i think the difference between smoking campaigns and this is everyone can understand that urge and that need to be connected. i think we all look at that ad and we identify with it and we think, oh my god, that could have been us. so you know it's actually i think, a really powerful ad and the way they've done it has made it feel really personal. >> if you go back to the beginning, the cell phone companies actually fought legislations like these and now they're actually supporting them. what's changed for them? it must be good for business in a way. >> yeah. let's be honest. these kind of ad campaigns, they are good for the marketers, they're the right thing to do but there are business reasons behind doing them. for example, no marketer likes to see their product being the cause of a death or an injury and that is not good publicity for your product. also you want to keep potential regulartors at bay, try to stave off your critics, so i think there's some of that going on. we saw it in other industries. we saw it in the spirit industry coming out of prohibition started to advertise drink responsibly, drink moderately. i think what it comes down to is if you don't have a seat at that table and aren't having that conversation, you're probably on the menu. >> so let's get out in front of it. >> exactly. >> you know what's interesting to me is this isn't just a teen problem. there is a recent study conducted by at&t that said 49% of adult drivers admitted to texting behind the wheel compared to 33% of teens. so it's us! >> we always think sort of the youth are the ones you know, who are doing the most dangerous things, but i think actually there's probably more adults who are driving than there are teens, you know? so, really if you think about the biggest pool of people that this has the potential to affect, it's probably adults. >> let's hope it is addictive. abby clausen, thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. up next, what are some of the most important things to consider when searching for a new home? we have the answers, and they may surprise you. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. this portion sponsored by lifestyle lift. find out how you can light up your life. maybe today you'll run some errands maybe another headache will get in the way. if you have migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bring your style to life. this memorial day, save $5 off all paint and primer and stain and sealant in one at lowe's. ok so i've been having an affair of sorts with greek nonfat yogurt loaded with protein 0% fat that thick creamy texture, i was in trouble. look i'm in a committed relationship with activia and i've been happy and so has my digestive system. now i'm even happier since activia greek showed up because now i get to have my first love and my greek passion together, what i call a healthy marriage. activia greek. the feel good greek. ♪ dannon ♪ [ penélope ] i found the best cafe in the world. nespresso. where there is an espresso to match my every mood. ♪ ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect coffee. where every cappuccino and latte is made at home. and where i can have exactly what i desire. ♪ ♪ nespresso. what else? when buying a home the golden rule has always been location location location. but there's more to it than that. joining us now for morning coffee is mary ann casado. she's the author of "just the right home: buying renting or just dreaming finding the perfect match." good morning. >> good morning. glad to be here today. >> the market is coming back. >> it is. it feels like a frenzy. we're seeing bidding wars we're seeing it feel like returning to 2005. we're not, really because this is actually an inventory shortage. people that lost money are waiting to put their houses on the market until it comes back up and the homebuilders are adding fewer homes into the inventory, so what is available everybody is going after. >> let's look at some of the things that you say in your book are some of the most important things to consider when buying a home at this point. as tracy pointed out, everybody thinks it's location location, location but you say proximity trumps location. what do you mean? >> it does. location is a place. proximity is where that place is in relation to the things you have to do in a day and the things you want to do with your free time. where we live has a direct impact on our quality of life and essentially everything you do in a day. think about how long it takes to get home from work, the experience that your children have going to and from school and their activities. what we do in the book is we add in a checklist at the end of each chapter. what's your gut telling you, what are your realities and what's your balancing act? how do you put this all together? when you're able to take this list of things when you're able to say what you want to be near the proximity that matters, you take that to your realtor and they can get you in the right home faster. >> you also said people need to consider how big of a home they need. >> they do. not all homes are made equal, and there is a perception of how we live in our space and the reality of how we live our lives. sometimes there is a big divide there. in the just-right home, we try and get you to understand what matters to you most what matters to your family and how you want to live in your space. it could be that you have space you're not using. >> for example, does everybody need a yard? >> the size of the yard and the type of yard is going to depend on your needs. there is this dream of the big yard to play in. a friend of mine just moved from an apartment into a house, and she had a son, she had this perception of reality. she had the perception that he was going to be out in the yard frolicking all day. well, the perception was very different. and she had a heating and cooling bill that included the sprinklers that was $700. >> these are great things to consider. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. coming up next, imagine a grade school where the kids happily serve their own healthy lunches. not a pizza or french fry in sight. we'll take you there. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. $3 custom breakfast combo is here! a hot six-inch breakfast sandwich and a cup of coffee or 21-ounce fountain drink for three dollars. ♪ breakfast made the way i say, i got it made, i got it made ♪ [ male announcer ] get one of three toasty six-inch breakfast sandwiches, like the black forest ham egg white & cheese bacon egg & cheese or the egg white & cheese. all made the way you say. you so got it made. hurry in today, and every day, for the subway® $3 custom breakfast combo. subway. eat fresh®. ♪ at subway® ♪ ♪ there's a bonus in store... ...at the petsmart double bonus sale. save and get more free! save 10% on purina® pro plan® savor™ dog food formulas plus get 3.5 pounds free in select bonus bags! only at petsmart®. 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[ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. we had never used a contractor before and didn't know where to start. at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's list, so you can trust what you're reading. angie's list is like having thousands of close neighbors where i can go ask for personal recommendations. that's the idea. before you have any work done, check angie's list. from roofers to plumbers to dentists and more angie's list -- reviews you can trust. i love you, angie. sorry, honey. ógógçwqçzp@ when it comes to your own kids, if you don't like what they're watching on tv turn it off. if you don't like the video games they're playing, take them away! take a stand against the media that elevates today's celebrity gossip instead of the serious issues of our time. take a stand against the coaster that glorifyies instant satisfaction instead of lasting success. >> michelle obama gave the commencement address at fordham university urging parents to take control of their kids' lives and inspiration. at school american kids often reject healthy alternatives in favor of pizza and junk food. but it's different in japan. as lucy craft reports, healthy lunches aren't just a goal for japanese kids, they're required. >> at this elementary school it's a marathon. chopping and swirling. everything is made from scratch, from the local greens to ripe salad to jell o. obesity is unknown in japan, and it's not just the school lunch but a lesson in nutrition. it's a lesson japanese schools take very seriously. so seriously, kids do the serving. dressed like junior cooks, they sling rice with gusto. students and teachers eat together all at their desks. >> reporter: >> translator: we japanese call it eating from the same bowl. no matter how old you are, you never forget what you ate back in school. for about $2.50, kids get a veggie-filled feast. this sixth grader says it's tasty, and if i eat it all, it gives me energy. minnesota native carl hessen came to a junior high school to teach english. he got a lesson on staying fit. >> since coming to japan two years ago, i've lost about 10 kilograms, or 22 pounds. i've become more conscious about my portion sizes and what exactly i'm eating. >> reporter: thanks to portions that makes food go down easy even picky kids clean their plates. >> they're told at a very early age that they need to eat what's good for them and that what's good for them can be tasty, too. >> reporter: this doesn't guarantee straight a's, but to the japanese, this is one way to keep young minds in tune. for "cbs this morning saturday," tokyo. >> that's it i'm sending my kids to japan. up next would you miss that glass of orange juice with breakfast? if the orange business stopped, you might find out the hard way. stay with us. the shooting death of chicago honor student leah pendleton days after she performed at the inauguration shocked the nation. afterwards, her parents offered 48-hour access to her family. our affiliate asked them why. >> your pain has been so public. why continue to be in the spotlight like this? >> to make a difference. >> to save a life. >> reporter: so they opened up their home giving 48 hours unparalleled access to some of their family's most intimate moments as they grieved the loss of their daughter hidea, murdered four months ago. "48 hours" spent two weeks straight with the family shadowing them morning, noon and night. they were there when they traveled to d.c. to speak to congress about gun violence. >> if you don't take some sort of action, some sort of stand, it could visit your doorstep. >> reporter: the pendletons' story is just part of the hour-long program that not only looks at the gun violence that has drawn national attention to the city but highlights a drug culture that touches families and communities from a number of suburbs. >> reporter: they're making raids all over the area. like this one on a quiet suburban street in plainfield illinois. >> reporter: while "48 hours" doesn't send a pretty picture, the pendletons believe it will send a message. >> it's not just black, or white, or hispanic it's everyone. i'm hoping parents will pay attention to their kids. >> you can see the full "48 hours" report, "the war in chicago" tonight on cbs. we'll be looking real nice in chicago. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm tracy smith. coming up in this half hour the citrus disease that threatens to destroy florida's most important crop and send orange juice prices through the roof. they were anything but soldiers or spies, but a new book says the beatles helped bring down the soviet union and end the cold war. and do you stream without your spouse? couples used to fight over the remote. now they're fighting over when to push play. we'll take a look at netflix adultery coming up. but first our top story this morning, dozens of commuters were hurt on a train to connecticut. it happened about 60 miles northeast of new york city. our affiliate is in fairfield, connecticut. >> reporter: investigators from the ntsb are on the way to the scene as we speak. police are keeping us a fair distance away from the accident but if you take a look behind me, you can see the train still on that elevated track after the accident last night. investigators tell us once they arrive, they will be trying to piece all of this together attempting to pinpoint how the trains derailed and what led to this collision. in all, 60 passengers were injured this morning injured. this morning four of them remain in critical condition. the accident happened last night at the height of rush hour commute, and the force of the impact was so severe it sheered off part of the side and the roof of one of the trains. the trains were traveling in opposite directions. one of the trains was heading toward grand central terminal in new york city. the other was bound for new haven, connecticut. connecticut's governor dan maloy said so far there is no indication of sabotage. it seems as though this was, indeed an accident. the ntsb tells us they expect the trains to remain on the track until their investigation is completehe severity of the accident was so great, they anticipate they'll have to bring in a crane to get these trains out. the man president obama fired as acting head of the irs apologized to lawmakers for the agency's targeting of conservative groups during the 2012 election campaign yesterday. he then faced a barrage of questions. margaret brennan is on capitol hill with more. margaret, good morning. >> good morning to you, anthony. congressional republicans say they are not done investigating why the irs targeted conservative groups. and there will be two more committee hearings on capitol hill next week. fresh questions were raised yesterday when the irs's watchdog testified that he told the treasury in june 2012 about this investigation. that indicates that some obama administration officials knew of the probe during the presidential campaign. treasury secretary jack liu said he first heard of it in mid-march of this year but did not know the details until last week. yesterday he ordered the irs to report to president obama within 30 days on whether this targeting is a systemic problem and told them to hold staff accountable. now, the ousted irs commissioner steven miller testified yesterday, as you said. he did apologize, but he also says that his employees who targeted conservative groups did not do so for partisan political reasons. questions still remain about who knew what when and why this was done. >> margaret brennan on capitol hill this morning. thank you, margaret. defense secretary chuck hagel is demanding action to stop sexual abuse in the ranks of all the military services. he's giving top commanders one week to come up with a plan. hagel and some of his top commanders met thursday with president obama. afterward, hagel made it clear there would be changes. >> there is no silver bullet. this is going to take all of us. the problem will be solved here in this institution, and we will fix it and we will do everything we need to do to fix it. >> in a memo hagel says he wants to ensure that every member of the armed forces understands that sexual harassment and assault are not to be tolerated. north texas was hit by at least two more tornadoes last night, and there is a good chance more tornadoes today and tomorrow across the southern plains. meanwhile, some of the victims in texas whose homes were damaged by tornadoes on wednesday will be allowed to return to see the devastation. anna warner is in the hard-hit town of granbury. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. that latest string of tornadoes coming through last night happened about a hundred miles to the northwest of here. a storm chaser on the ground shot video of this tornado that touched down near new castle texas. nobody was hurt but people there no doubt will be out this morning looking to see if there is any damage. here in granbury damage from this week's monster tornado is extensive. winds approaching 200 miles per hour virtually leveled parts of one neighborhood. here and in cleburne some 30 miles away volunteers join the power crews and the insurance adjusters trying to sort through what's left. residents have been kept out of the area thus far, but authorities expect to let them return here in granbury during daylight hours today to see what's left of their homes and try to retrieve belongings if they can. meanwhile, the community is really pulling together here. everyone from church groups to hardware stores coming out to help residents, and many of them are going to need that help. some of them lost everything in the tornadoes. back to you. >> anna warner in granbury, texas. thank you, anna. for millions of americans, it's part of the morning ritual a glass of orange juice. but that sweet start to the day is now threatened by a disease that's laying waste to florida's multi-billion-dollar citrus crop. manuel has the story. >> reporter: sweet, juicy florida oranges have been a staple of bob roth's fruit stand since he opened in 1964. >> over 40 years we've kind of prided ourselves with having florida oranges. >> reporter: now a disease called citrus greening is killing groves across the state, making it harder for roth to stock florida's best known fruit. >> my concern is that we won't have florida oranges in a few years. even this year we brought in honey bills, and half of them came in real green, weren't ripe, had a terrible flavor. >> greening is a disease spread by the citrus. there is no cure and no way to know the tree is infected until it's too late. >> the tree can be infected with this disease and not show symptoms for three years. >> reporter: vick story has been growing oranges for 50 years. he's never seen a threat like this. >> we're spending three times what we did before greening on an acre basis, and we're not -- if we don't produce more, we can't stay in business. >> reporter: it's a concern shared by the entire industry. since being discovered in 2005 the disease has spread to all 32 of the state's citrus-growing counties. it's also been found in georgia, south carolina louisiana, texas and california. >> this is an international citrus crisis. >> reporter: florida's citrus industry has already lost $4.5 billion and 8500 jobs with no end in sight. >> i would say take a look at your eight-ounce glass of orange juice in the morning and just imagine that not being there, because that's how serious it is. >> reporter: 80% of america's orange juice comes from florida processing plants like this one. it can process 600,000 gallons of o.j. a day when there are enough oranges. >> the industry has less production today than it did six, seven years ago. at one point we were over 240 million boxes. today we're in the 140 to 150 million boxes. just drive through the state of florida and watch the degradation of trees and you can see the challenge that's ahead of us. >> reporter: growers and the federal government have funneled more than $70 million to find a cure. but that could take years, time farmers simply don't have. "cbs this morning saturday," lake wales, florida. >> it's extraordinary. it doesn't show up for three years. they don't even know the tree sin fektdis infected. it's a major problem. let's talk money. massive money, in fact. a record powerball is on the line tonight. it's expected to reach an eye-popping $600 million. terrell is here. good morning, terrell. >> reporter: all that money is setting up lotto fever across the country. this was the line to buy lottery tickets in nippon california. it stretched into the desert yesterday. some people waited in line for three hours. it will be a busy day for people who sell powerball ticket. virginia expects to sell 10,000 a minute and here's why. the powerball jackpot has already reached an estimated $600 million and is growing to what could be the biggest jackpot in history. it's already surpassed the second richest jackpot, a $587 million prize last november but it's just short of the record $656 million mega jackpot in march last year. this is all happening for a reason. power organizers redesigned the game last january, lowering the possible winning number combinations, raising the price of tickets by one dollar and selling powerball and mega millions tickets together at the same location. add that all up the result? one of the biggest lottery jackpots of all time. just so you know that powerball drawing is coming up tonight, anthony. >> but terrell, i still haven't won. >> well, if you get it let me know. >> i'll give you a little piece. >> i want in on this action too. hello! thanks terrell. golf legend ken venturi has died. he had 14 wins on the pga tour but none more notable than the u.s. championship in 1964 when he fought dehydration, doctors' orders and the competition to catch the only major championship of his career. last week he was inducted into the world golf hall of fame for lifetime achievement. but he was unable to attend because of illness. jim nance honored the man who was part of the cbs family for more than 35 years. >> venturi has the honors and it's after his tenth venturi round in the '60s. he won his first in st. paul. there would be 14 victories in all and a very short playing career. >> ken venturi playing his first tournament after a several-month layoff because of an unusual circulatory illness. >> injuries crippled the length of his playing days most notably carpal tunnel syndrome. those injuries led to his next life, where both of us knew him as the voice who documented some of the most important golf tournaments we'll ever watch. >> who will be the 1964 champion, ken venturi. >> he's the longest running lead analyst we've ever had in any sport in our company's broadcast history. >> ken venturi was 82 years old and it really is amazing the things he overcame. >> it really is and he still had a great career on the course and on the air as well. it's about 12 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next are you a netflix adulterer? it's apparently a threat to tv-watching couples everywhere. we'll explain. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." it took years to build this business. the moment my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis started getting in the way that was it... it was time for a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, he prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections or have symptoms such as fever fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible. 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"there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny that last part gets through. [ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. [ female announcer ] love. it's the most powerful thing on the planet. love holds us in the beginning. comforts us as we grow old. love is the reason you care. for all the things in your life... that make life worth living. ♪ ♪ ♪ sweet love of mine ♪ ♪music playing♪ . nobody knows the rules better than you, but there has got to be an exception. >> none. >> shut up spock, we're trying to save you, damn it. >> spock, we're talking about your life! spock! try to get him back on line. >> 90 seconds to destination. >> what would he do? >> he'd let you die. >> spock has a hot time in "star trek into darkness," a sequel to popt lar the popular reboot of the series, but how does it hold up to its predecessors. a self-pro claimed trekkie, good morning, matt. >> good morning. >> how does it add up? >> it's a pretty good action film and it's a so-so action movie. when i think of trek bolding going where no man has gone before. no bolding ingly going anywhere blowing things up like no movie has blown anything up before. it's a good time but not the smartest "star trek" movie i've ever seen. >> this is the third series. how do you think it stacks up against the first two? >> it definitely has a bigger budget and much more special effects. they've certainly amped that up. the original "star trek" picture from 1979 was a big budget movie but it wasn't that much of a hit sorks so they scaled down after that. >> you said this wasn't smart. what was the smartest "star trek" movie? >> i've always been a fan of "star trek 2 the wrath of kaan," "star trek 3." there is a great range. not just action which is what this one kind of is. >> how do you rate your cast? do you have a favorite "star trek" captain? >> favorite captain would definitely be kirk the original kirk william shatner. the sideburns alone give him excellent points. by the time they were making their movies, the original cast they had been together for so long through so many shows and cartoons that they really had built up this great rapport that really came across in the movies. when they have to do the scene, they really recreate some of those iconic moments in the new muovie and it kind of feels like the beatles cover album. they're playing the notes but the soul is not really there. >> beththe villain? >> he's so good in this movie you almost forget that he's wearing this ridiculous get-up where his whole naked chest is exposed. there he is right there. even despite that he's good. >> matt seeingiger, thank you so much. >> thanks, guys. >>. and we'll be back to tell you how the beatles undermined communism. was that ricardo montalbon's real chest? >> they claim it is his real chest. i don't know if we've ever found out one way or the other. the director was asked and he said it was a legit chest. >> getting a replay here a slow motion replay. >> look at that thing. that is amazing. >> that is something else. >> do you actually go to trek >> i haven't in a long time but i did go as a teenager and it is a fascinating world. it really is its own really ins insular world where everything is about star trek everything. >> you have to tread lightly because people are so invested in this. >> it's almost a religion. >> there is a devotion there that borders on a sort of cult. >> will you get hate mail about some of the things you said today? >> i imagine my twitter feed is full of angry comments already. >> that raises an interesting point. when you're making a new installment in a series that's established and comes with expectations, you have to be -- i mean it's a tough spot for a filmmaker to be in because you have this church that already exists and you can't anger the parisioners. >> it's a tightrope you really have to walk because you have to make something for everybody, especially when it's hundreds of millions of dollars they've spent on it. but you can't make your bread and butter angry. >> matt thanks so much for being here. stay with us. we're going to boldly go where -- well you may have been there already. ♪ wow, just look at that. it's a glorious study of the night sky over northern michigan stitched together by a very dedicated artist from 10,000 photos taken last year. >> it's called north country dreamland and shows the aurora borealis all captured within a couple hundred miles from his home in the upper peninsula. really striking. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm tracy smith. >> and i'm anthony mason. let's take a final look at the weather for your weekend. a new book about the cold war says the west had four secret weapons to bring down the soviet union. john, paul george and ringo. the book is "how the beatles rocked the kremlin" and the author is lezslie wood. leslie, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start with this spy thing. what exactly did you do? >> the russians taught me about going to russia and listening to boeing, so actually many spies. >> and you worked with the beatles and made them famous? >> the first thing i did as a rookie tv producer was go and make a little film with four unknown kids in liverpool who turned out to be the beatles. just a complete accident but i thought they were astonishing, nobody had really heard of them and within months they were the beatles. >> but they did, as you point out, i mean i actually worked in moscow in the early '90s and i met a lot of musicians there, not just musicians but other people who had managed to get ahold of essentially pirated beatles material, which was considered contraband wasn't it, back in the '60s. >> it was. having an album, you could lose your job, your education. the kremlin really was against the beatles. >> why is that? >> good question. i think they kind of instinct actively understood there was something about the spirit of the music that startled central control. that's what it came down to. >> how do you think it actually had a role in bringing down communism? >> i think what happened is the beatles played an important part in triggering a cultural revolution. and the cultural revolution led on to, you know the washing away of to although teartal totalitarianism. someone put it to me this way. the system was found on fear and belief, and the beatles managed to erode the fear and prove that the belief was stupid. >> it seems like if the kremlin is telling you this music is bad, don't listen to this music, and you hear this music and realize the kremlin is lying about that what else are they lying about? was that kind of the philosophy? >> that's a really good point, and two generations of kids thought, this isn't horrible this isn't dangerous, it's not threatening, it's beautiful. why are they trying to persuade us of this? maybe we should stop having doubts about the rest of the message? >> how exactly did the beatles music get around when it wasn't allowed? >> it was a problem. initially, weirdly, what happened is the kids inscribed bootleg from broadcast tapes of the beatles onto x-ray plates of their uncle's lungs. it was the only vinyl available. i've got a copy at home of some rib cage with "i feel fine." it plays "i feel fine." >> that's extraordinary. >> when tape recorders became available, that became a massive, massive way of sharing this stuff between millions of kids. >> and then they passed it from one person to the next. >> exactly so. and the other thing of that date was power up a whole generation of soviet rock and roll bands, every one of which, apparently, was derived from some portion of the beatles. >> thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you. up next the tasty treat from chef pila. drunken noodles. save some for us. no, you're not going to save any? 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[ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. k9 advantix ii not only kills fleas and ticks, it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! ♪ starting with her first album back in 1977 amy grant became the world's top-selling performer of christian contemporary music. she still is even though she's branched out a bit and just released her first studio cd after a decade-long break. i spoke with her about that and her amazing career. >> i can't even believe i still get to do this. i just never dreamed it would last this long. >> singer-song writer amy grant was just a teenager when she made her debut in christian music. grant's first album was sold only in christian bookstores but it sold over 50,000 copies within just a year. and the queen of christian pop was born. while grant went on to become the first artist to have a christian music record go platinum -- ♪ -- she found even bigger success in the '80s and '90s with crossover hits like "baby, baby" and "that's what love is for." ♪ baby that's what love is for ♪ >> but after six grammys and 10 top 40 hits, the nashville native, who is married to country star vince gill, put the brakes on her career. >> it's been ten years since you made music. why ten years? >> i have three teenagers who are now all in their 20s, and they would have loved for me to put out a record and be gone. >> put out a record and be gone? get you out of the house? >> teenagers, oh yes. >> reporter: grant's new album, "how mercy looks from here" is dedicated to her mother. >> my mom was the first person i ever sang a song to that i had written. >> reporter: gloria grant died two years ago after a prolonged battle with dementia. >> i had gone to see her one night right before i packed a bag and got on a tour bus. i said i have to go sing mom. and she went you sing? i said, i do. i sing a lot of songs, too. she asked me questions, what kind of songs did i sing would i sing a song for her, and i went out the door and she called after me and said, hey, would you do me a favor? and i said yeah what? she said when you walk out on that stage, sing something that matters. what a great thing. you don't have to be in your right mind to give good advice. >> and now here she is amy grant, with a song from her new album "how mercy looks from here." >> this is "don't try so hard." ♪ ♪ another monday and i just want to breathe ♪ ♪ because it's a long long week for someone like me ♪ ♪ i keep taking my aim pushing it higher ♪ ♪ want to shine bright even brighter now ♪ ♪ wish i could tell myself ♪ ♪ don't try so hard god gives you grace and you can't earn it ♪ ♪ don't think that you're not worth it ♪ ♪ because you are, he gave you his love and he's not leaving ♪ ♪ gave you his love so you would believe it ♪ ♪ you're loved even with your scars ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ do you remember how the summers felt when we were kids ♪ ♪ we didn't think much about it we just lived ♪ ♪ taking our time beautiful weather ♪ ♪ when did we start trying to measure up ♪ ♪ when all of this time father's been trying to tell us ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ god gives you grace and you can earn it ♪ ♪ don't think that you're not worth it ♪ ♪ because you are, he gave you his love and he's not leaving ♪ ♪ gave you his thoughts so you would believe it ♪ ♪ he loves you even with your scars ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ god gives you grace, you can't earn it ♪ ♪ stop thinking you're not worth it ♪ ♪ because you are ♪ ♪ he gave you his love and he's not leaving ♪ ♪ gave you his love so you would believe it ♪ ♪ he loves you even with your scars ♪ ♪ loves you the way you are ♪ ♪ so open up your lovely heart ♪ ♪ and don't try so hard ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ ♪ don't try so hard ♪ and we'll be right back with more music from amy grant. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] for those who willingly take on the day... ♪ ♪ ...to make it better for someone else. the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate... makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. nestle. good food, good life. they start hu. scholl's for upylels and flats. [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] celebrate memorial day and save 30 dollars on this grill master four burner gas grill just $169 at lowe's. ♪ new beneful medley's... ...in tuscan, romana, and mediterranean style varieties. just mix it in... ...and take play to new places. three cans in every pack. new beneful medley's. maybe today you'll run some errands maybe another headache will get in the way. if you have migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. there are women who sacrifice so much. not giving a thought to their own satisfaction. like this woman here. hello! what's your name? linda. linda obviously sacrificed a good haircut so that her daughter could have a warm coat. it's windy. yeah. now you can help people like linda stop with the sacrificing. tell them about light & fit greek nonfat yogurt twice the protein and 80 calories. thick... creamy. taste satisfying, right? eat! light and fit greek! ♪ dannon! ♪ [ jen garner ] imagine a makeup that can make your skin grow more beautiful every time you wear it. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% of women saw improvement in their skin's natural texture, tone or clarity. it's healthier for your skin than wearing no makeup at all. does your makeup do that? healthy skin liquid makeup. from neutrogena® cosmetics. tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning," a behind the scenes look at business empire singer and actress jennifer lopez. >> and now a look at monday's cbs this morning. good morning, john foggyerty is coming out with a new album. plus a mystery now being cracked. we'll see you monday on "cbs this morning." >> and we leave you with more music from amy grant. this is "our time is now." ♪ ♪ january, february march ♪ ♪ the days are marching forward ♪ ♪ april, may, june and july ♪ ♪ i fly like a hummingbird ♪ ♪ august september, october ♪ ♪ the year is almost over ♪ ♪ november december arrive ♪ ♪ another year come and gone ♪ ♪ time is illusion ♪ time is a curse ♪ ♪ time is all these things and worse ♪ ♪ but our time is now ♪ ♪ yes, our time is now ♪ ♪ there are things before our time ♪ ♪ your laughter your smile ♪ ♪ these things are never changing ♪ but monday i think that it's friday ♪ ♪ i wish we could slow it down ♪ ♪ saturday sunday now monday ♪ ♪ another week starting over ♪ ♪ seconds to minutes to hours ♪ ♪ here's what i found ♪ ♪ time is illusion ♪ ♪ time is a curse ♪ ♪ time is all these things and worse ♪ ♪ but our time is now ♪ ♪ yes, our time is now ♪ ♪ let us sing before our time runs out ♪ ♪ time is illusion ♪ ♪ time is a curse ♪ ♪ time is all these things and worse ♪ ♪ but our time is now ♪ ♪ yes, our time is now ♪ ♪ i'll sing before my time runs out ♪ ♪ i'll sing before my time runs out ♪ [ applause ] for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. thousands of trees set to be chopped down at a college campus... on the government's dime. why many people in the area say -- go for it. "[sot super: j thousands of trees set to be chopped down at a college campus on the government's dime. why some people in the area say go for it. >> what can i say? the land is messed up. >> fans who have survived the highs and lows of of the sport. >> we'll break down where you may strike it rich with a list of the luckiest stores. there's no need for you to buy your ticket because i bought mine and it has the winning numbers. >> and you're going to share it? >> absolutely. we're starting out most ly

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