comparemela.com

Card image cap



>> sonia sotomayor. >> a video of a husband who vanished almost five years ago in iran, we will talk to her and a man who was held hostage by the taliban about what it takes to survive this long. a british war ship is back after sending a christmas card to the world. ♪ >> what this crew really wants for the holidays "early" this saturday morning, december 10th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs a nice december morning here in new york city. looking at one of the towers of the time warner center on the upper west side. >> it looks cold out there but it is cold. >> it's cold to you because you are from texas. >> i'm betty nguyen in for rebecca jarvis. >> i'm russ mitchell. jerry sandusky's wife could also be charged because she allegedly did not stop him. also in explosive new charges, the president of the amateur union is being charged with abusing two athletes. first, though, we begin with the republican race for the white house. with the clock ticking down on the iowa caucuses, the candidates meet tonight in des moines for another debate. cbs news national correspondent dean reynolds is there with details. good morning, dean. >> reporter: good morning, betty. well, every time the candidates engage each other is important, but now with the caucuses barely three weeks away, tonight's debate could be critical. for the front-runner and everyone else. before he can get much enjoyment out of his position at the head of the republican pact, newt gingrich is drawing fire. >> there is the 37 million dollars gingrich took from health and industry groups. >> reporter: his veneer of inevitability is gone and mitt romney is teaming up with supporters to bring gingrich back to earth. romney nearly takes the high road. a lot of people republicans are expressing concerns about newt gingrich's leadership ability and do you share those concerns and do you think he is qualified to be president? >> i think seven or eight of you debated we would do a better job than the current president so they are all qualified, including the speaker gingrich. >> reporter: but enumerating the former speaker's so-called baggage, his leadership style and personal life. at this point, gingrich looks like the man to beat in iowa. the latest cbs news poll shows him leading romney 31% to 17% with ron paul third. >> if you're for me, you'll vote and go home and say, i sure hope newt does it. >> reporter: the way the rest of the field has been campaigning lately, it's safe to say at tonight's debate, newt gingrich will be the primary target. russ? >> denial reynolds in des moines, see you later in the broadcast. thank you so much. for more on the race, let's turn to chief political correspondent jan crawford in our washington bureau. let's talk about the latest results of the latest cbs news poll. they say president has worked hard to bring change but when fixing the economy, 68% said no and 28% said yes. when asked if the president deserves to be reelected, the majority, 54% said no. not great numbers for the president. jan, less than a year before election day, how concerned should the white house be about this? >> reporter: they sure aren't going to make president obama smile. it cannot come as a surprise. his approval ratings have been low for months and months, especially on that key issue of the economy. but the thing is he's not turning these numbers around and no president since truman and that is back in 1948 has been reelected with approval ratings that low and that was before we were born, russ. but here's a really bad number for the president. 75% of the people we talked to said america is in the wrong direction. that is a very troubling sign for this white house. a very troubling sign for the president. >> it's interesting. despite the negative numbers the president still leads the leading republican contenders mitt romney and newt gingrich in head-to-head matchup, in some states, i think romney is ahead. what does that tell you? >> reporter: it's not great news for the president because we haven't had a real head-to-head matchup. the president is out there on the kind of stump already going to these key states, pushing his policies. he's had this bully pulpit of sorts, yet, two-thirds of the people say they have no idea what he wants to accomplish in a second term. he's been out there kind of his campaign has been slamming mitt romney, you know, every which way till sunday, but still the voters are saying that they don't think the president is doing that good of a job. and when there is a republican nominee, we actually have a republican nominee, then you're going to get that head-to-head matchup and that is a real candidate and that could even be more problems for the president. >> let me ask you about rick perry. a couple of more flubs this week. let's take a look at one. >> whether it was -- uh -- uh -- not to -- not to -- mayor. >> sonia sotomayor? >> sonia sotomayor. >> he forget one of the supreme court justices and said there are eight instead of nine. at this point, what do these type of gaffes do to his campaign? >> what they tell you is that his campaign is on life support. what they tell you is what this means is when you go to states like alabama, my great home state, you ask people about rick perry and they will say he just ain't got it. that's what is what this is translating into. at the time when voters think america has serious problems and they want a candidate who can fix it and who can debate and beat barack obama. all of these gaffes has translated in plummeting poll numbers in perry. he is asking for voters to give him a second look but these things like we saw yesterday. listen to this. he has a case before the supreme court right now! his state does. not good news for rick perry. >> jan crawford, born many years after 1948. >> you too. >> that's true. thank you very much. president obama is expected to travel to landover, maryland, today to honor the troops who served in iraq by attending 112th army/navy football game. before that, he spoke with "60 minutes" correspondent steve kroft and they discussed the nation's ailing economy and also whether the president feels he can bring down the stubborn unemployment rate. >> do you think that you might have the unemployment rate down to 8% by the time the election rolls around? >> i think it's possible. but, you know, i'm not in the job of progrenosticating on the economy. i'm in the job of putting in place the tools that allow the economy to thrive and americans to succeed. you know, sometimes when i'm talking to my team, i describe us as, you know, we're -- i'm the captain and they are the -- they are the crew on a ship. it's going through really bad storms, and no matter how well we are stirring the ship, if the boat is rocking back and forth and people are getting sick, they are being buffetted by the winds and the rain, you know, to a certain point, if you ask them, are you enjoying the ride right now? folks are going to say no. and are they going to say do you think the captain is doing a good job? people would say a good captain would have had us in some smooth waters and sunny skies at this point. and i don't control the weather. what i can control are the policies we're putting in place to make difference in people's lives. >> reporter: did you overpromise? did you underestimate how difficult this was going to be? >> i didn't overpromise and i didn't underestimate how tough this was going to be. i always believed that this was a long-term project. it's not a short-term project. you know, for individual americans who are struggling right now, they have every reason to be impatient. reversing structural problems in our economy that had been building up for two decades. that is going to take time. it's going to take more than a year. it's going to take more than two years. it's going to take more than one term. probably takes more than one president. >> you can see steve kroft's full interview with president obama tomorrow night on "60 minutes" here on cbs. changing gears now. jerry sandusky sexualcharged wi sexually abusing boys. his wife denies knowing anything about the abuse. anna werner has more. >> reporter: the images told the story. former penn state football coach jerry sandusky in handcuffs on wednesday being taun out of his home by police. later that same day he was on his way to jail where, for the first time, he spent a night in custody, his bail set at $250,000. the reason? more allegations that he sexually abused young boys. he is charged with molesting ten children over a span of 15 years. he faces a total of 52 counts of child sexual abuse. his lawyer, joe amendola, spoke to reporters outside sandusky's home where his client is under house arrest. >> jerry sandusky has maintained his innocence. >> reporter: this week in a second grand jury report, even more disturbing details came to light about two more alleged victims. in the report, one accuser, identified as victim nine, says he was sxexually abused' tornad watch of 12 often in the basement of sandusky's home. at least once he said he screamed for help knowing that sandusky's wife was upstairs but no one ever came to help him. dottie sandusky said in a statement thursday she is devastated by the allegations saying they are false and she continues to stand by her husband. is she doubting her husband at all? >> no, she's not. she is 100% behind him. no doubt in her mind he not a pedophile and no doubt he didn't commit these offenseses. >> reporter: that preliminary hearing is scheduled for tuesday, here at the center county courthouse. seven of the alleged victims will testify and if they do they will be telling their stories in public for the first time. anna werner, cbs news, bellefonte, pennsylvania. >> joining us is beth karras who is a correspondent for "in session" on trtrutv. if for the sake of this conversation, if mrs. sandusky knew what is happening, could she face charges as well? >> if she knew, yes. but that's a big question. what we know right now based on the two grand jury presentments or reports there is not enough evidence but if one of the accusers said they told her what was happening and saw her in the room and she walked away, there is evidence, if it's credible that she knew and she could be charged. >> she has been very quiet. why do you think she is speaking out now? >> i think because victim number nine, that accuser, has actually almost implicated her saying i knew she was in the house, i'm screaming for help. he says he was being raped at the time. he believed she was in the house and she didn't come to help and she rarely came to the basement and he had almost no contact with her whenever he came to the according to his testimony. if believed, that raises questions. we in the public and media are raising questions and she came out and said i didn't know anything about this. there can be exceptions and an exception she can be compelled in the case of sexual abuse but right now she says she has nothing to add to a case that the attorney general is making in the commonwealth of pennsylvania but if she had something she could be compelled on that narrow issue. >> talk about the hearing this week. we heard the victims or alleged victims are going to testify in open court for the first time. what else can we expect to see? >> well, we know that these two complaints that involve ten accusers, but eight of them testified to the grand jury. two are unidentified. they will be joined and evidence next tuesday about all of them, not just the first one that was a month ago, okay? they have been joined. we don't know that all of them are going to testify. as we just heard, maybe five will testify. and i've been told by the attorney general's spokesperson there are other ways to get the testimony in. i'm told hearsay is not admissible but i'm not sure they using a grand jury testimony. they are going to address all of them but he won't see all of them i don't think. >> you just got back from state college. more than a month since this case first broke. how would you describe the community there? >> the community is not talking about like in the first few days. in a cafe, people would tell me their stories and beliefs and theories and maybe they have some actual facts. now, they are a little quieter. and folks actually are a little annoyed that sandusky is being convicted in a court of public opinion right now and these are just allegations and i am hearing that. from people there, they want this to play out in the system and let the chips fall where they may but let's not convict him yet. >> of course, of course. beth karras, thanks very much. >> thank you. thousands of protesters are in moscow this morning, angry over what they say were fraudulent elections and likely to be the biggest public show of discontent in russia since the fall of the soviet union. cbs news correspondent charlie d'agata is following developments from our london bureau. good morning, charlie. what is the latest there? use we have seen clashes in st. petersburg and riot police dragging away protesters. a colleague in moscow said the demonstrations there have so far been peaceful but they are growing in number and anger. it's a sight russia hasn't seen for 20 years. a mass anti-government demonstration that's been allowed to go ahead. more than 10,000 people packed moscow streets near the kremlin with more arriving by the minute. opposition parties say 30,000 people will take part in moscow alone and thousands more in 70 cities across the country. everyone is sick of living under this regime which forbids freedom of expression says this demonstrator. we are against the lies and the bankrupt politicians. the protesters are aiming their furry primarily at vladimir putin over he and his party rigged elections last weekend. putin raging his angers at secretary of state hillary clinton. accusing her of spurring on protests by questioning the results of the vote. he said the first thing the secretary of state did was give her opinion about elections saying they were unfair and unjust, even before she got results from international monitors. those international monitors have already pointed to ballot stuffing in the parliamentary elections. russian security forces quickly put an end to spontaneous protests earlier this week. today's planned demonstrations may be the biggest test that putin's 12-year reign of power in russia and the big question is how far will allow them to go? it will be questions between the arab spring and russian winter. that is not something putin and his security forces are likely to tolerate. >> no doubt. charlie d'agata, thank you. here is correspondent michelle miller at the news desk joining us with the rest headlines today. >> good morning. virginia tech remains in shock following a shooting on campus. a candlelight vigil was held friday night for the campus police officer who was shot to death on thursday. officials say the gunman was 22-year-old ross ashley, a part-time student at another virginia school. a motive has not been established. ashley killed himself a few minutes later just the day before he had stolen an suv at gunpoint. before dawn this morning, boston police evicted occupy boston protesters camped out in a downtown park. dozens of officers descended upon the encampment and ordered protesters to leave or face arrest. in fact, about 40 arrests were made. police also began dismantsing those tents. europe's progress on solving its debt crisis was good for the u.s. stock markets on friday. all of the countries that use the euro agreed to closer oversight of their budgets. six noneuro nations also agreed to the deal. the dow closed up 187 points and up 165 points for the week. the second consecutive week the dow ended higher. a senior commander in the pakistani taliban says his group is in peace talks with pakistan's government and that negotiations are progressing well. this is the first time a taliban leader has confirmed that talks are under way. pakistan's government has repeatedly denied it's talking with the taliban. it's 19 after the hour. here is lonnie quinn with a first check of our forecast. lonnie, got any surprises for us? >> funny you should say that because it is just such an unusual weather pattern for this time of the year. how about that for a surprise? the thing is it's unusual because there are no surprises, people! here is the deal. we should see a storm somewhere in the good old u.s. of a. i can't find anything out there. maybe a flurry or shower at best. take a look at the satellite and radar picket. it shows you where the clouds are and radar picture shows you where the precipitation is but not much of anything. you could see tip of texas a little bit of a shower there and florida a shower kick in here or there but not a lot of rain and northern new england where we see an exiting snow flurry but the whole front will clear out. as you go through your day, partly cloudy skies. this is what i'm talking about. look at this clear air all across 99% of our country. over to you. >> but storms somewhere, you say, mr. quinn? >> i couldn't find much of anything! >> making your job easy then. all the crew of a british warship wanted was to be home. their wish has been granted. >> they were gone so long that 15 children of crewmen were born including two sets of twins but the sailors and officers returned home as heroes and internet stars! cbs news correspondent mark phillips has more on the ship full of christmas spirit. >> reporter: the crew of the british helicopter carrier hms ocean may have expect to come home to a hero's welcome or a warm family welcome. ♪ ♪ all i want for christmas is you ♪ >> reporter: but not to be welcomed as youtube rock stars but that's what they have become. the music video they made while on a tour of duty in the mediterranean in which they mime the words to a mariah carey christmas hit has gone viral. well over a million people have watched it and the hits just keep coming. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the crew of the ocean had a special reason for wanting to be home for christmas. they had originally been deployed to the med for a seven-week training exercise but became a major launching pad for the nato efforts supporting anti-gadhafi forces in labia. seven weeks became seven months. the video was kelly clive's idea. >> the first to create a bit of morale boost and a virtue christmas card to send to friends and familiar lids back home and had no idea it would go so international. ♪ all i want for christmas is you ♪ >> reporter: as popular as it turned out to be, there is only one audience the sailors really cared about. especially now that he's home. ♪ i don't want a lot for christmas ♪ >> reporter: mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> that makes you happy. >> it does. some of the pictures are a bit disturbing. >> some of them may want a shirt and pants for christmas. i don't know. >> we are glad they are coming home. >> heroes, too. coming up, are you and your youngsters eating cereal with more sugar than a candy bar? she calls herself jessica sporty and admits she used an internet dating service just to get free meals. since her confession she has been called everything from a gold-digger to a food-hooker! yikes! >> we will be back. can now be enjoyed in your coffee only international delight puts the real flavours from your favourite treats inside retired fbi agent robert levinson has been gone almost five years. about a year ago, his wife received a video of him begging her to get help for him to come home. we will talk to her about that central park and a nice december day in new york. new york is gorgeous this time of the year. christmas, the lights and stuff like that. >> the ornaments, the lights. are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> i am not ready. i have so much to do. >> it's coming soon. welcome to "the early show." i'm russ mitchell . >> i'm betty nguyen. . coming up, we will talk to a the wife of robert levinson who is being held by the taliban in afghanistan. a latest in the string of sexual allegations in sports and tell you why the charges are coming out right now. >> the woman who started an internet firestorm after admitting she went on dates just to, get this, a free meal. talk about that. >> imagine that. talk about that in a bit. the family of retired fbi agent robert levinson are anxious to find him. he vanished five years ago in iran and his family believe he may be held there. they released a video just released and experts found any concludes as to where levinson's whereabouts. bob orr has more on the deepening mystery. >> please help me get home. >> reporter: it's the first public evidence in nearly five years. former fbi agent robert levinson may still be alive. >> i am not in very good health. i am running very quickly out of diabetes medicine. >> reporter: the tape received by the government and levinson's family last november was posted on the family's website friday. >> i need the help of the united states government to answer the requests of the group that has held me for three and a half years. >> reporter: the fbi says levinson vanished in march 2007 on iran's kish island while working on a private investigation on a cigarette smuggling case. the iranian government has repeatedly denied holding levinson and sources say no leads. levinson calls his captors a group but does not identify any country. his son david doesn't know who is holding levinson or what it will take to get him home. >> i am sending this message because we need to know what you want our family to do, so that my father can come home safely. >> reporter: u.s. officials say it's not clear who they are talking about and no guarantee levinson is still alive. the tape is year old and no additional proof offered. bob orr, cbs news, washington. >> joining us from davie, florida, is levinson's wife christine and with us in new york is former "the new york times" reporter david hoe who was held for seven months when he was covering afghanistan. he is now a writer for the reuters agency. christine, can you give me an idea of what your reaction was when you first saw this video about a year ago? >> my reaction was that i was very -- i knew it was bob right away. as soon as i saw him and he spoke, i knew it was bob. i was dismayed by fact that he had lost so much weight and was looking so sad, but, at the same time, determined to come home to us. >> yeah. >> and i was happy at the same time that he was alive. >> you held on to this video privately for a year. was that tough to do? >> yes. very tough. we want this case resolved and, of course, we want it done now, but we have no control over how quickly we can get it done and that is why we're trying to get it out now. >> i understand. christine, are you satisfied with what the u.s. government is doing to try to find out where your husband is and free him? >> yes. the fbi has an open case and i believe they are doing everything they can to try and find him. southwest asia is a very difficult area. >> christine, do you think what this comes down to is you and your family actually establishing some sort of dialogue with his captors? >> yes. that's the whole goal of putting this video out. and the plea. we have tried to contact them, but we have been unsuccessful in receiving any kind of reply from them so i continue to press for a reply and i think this is the best way to make sure that they get in touch with us. >> david, i bring you into this. how tough is that for family like christine's to negotiate directly with these folks? >> to be frank, it's virtually impossible. a vague mention of prisoners and the film doesn't show prisoners. my demands for my release was a crazy amount of money and prisoners. i was able to escape so i was lucky but i feel terrible for them. the family doesn't know what to do. do you keep it private? do you go public? and i i think releasing this video is a desperate effort by them to cry to create momentum in this very sad case. >> christine talked about the health of her husband. when she saw him, he had lost weight. how important is the health of the captors? >> it's very important. i was treated very well. he lost weight and i lost some weight but they will keep you alive because they see you as a valuable commodity they are trying to sell so i think an excellent chance he is alive even though the tape is a year old and there should be tremendous efforts to help him and his family. >> do you have any advice for christine's family at this point? i. be patient. they do consider him very valuable. i do think think he is still alive but try to get through each day. in the end there isn't that much control in terms of having this case end and i am sure he is trying to get through each day and he feels terrible for what the family is going through as well. it's hard to say but they need to stay at it and be positive. there can be a resolution in these cases and someday he will come home. >> this has been a roller coaster, christine, for you and your family. how do you get through this? what are you doing? >> like he said, it's one day at a time. every morning i wake up' hope today is the day i get him home. unfortunately, it hasn't happened yet. >> christine levinson and david roee here in new york, thank you both. >> thank you. >> it is 24 minutes before the hour. lonnie quinn is here with another check of the weather. >> weather headlines. 12 more days until the winter season officially begins. will we see a white christmas? take a look at right now, quiet. best you'll do is a couple of snowflakes around northern new england and could see lake-effect snow. here is where the snow rests on the ground. around the rockies pushing into the northern plains and a little bit on the ground right now around the spine of the appalachians. i will say you want to count on the snow. it's going to be for the rocky mountains and it's going to be for places like the icebox of the country around international falls and northern new england. that's where you can count at least 90 to 100% of the time to have a white christmas in the us. wherever you are today, make it a great saturday. coming up next, stunning new allegations of sexual abuse in amateur sports. we will talk about why these charges are all coming to light now. this is "the early show" on cbs. . [ designer ] enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to 9 months. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel. ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. from sharp. now, the big game is even bigger with more than double the screen area of a 55-inch tv. viewmongous [ male announcer ] the leader in the largest led tvs. aquos from sharp. helps defends against occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas and bloating. with three strains of good bacteria to help balance your colon. you had me at "probiotic." [ female announcer ] phillips' colon health. just recently allegations have sexual abuse have come to light at penn state and syracuse and citadel. now explosive new charges against the president of the amateur elect union. two basketball players say they were sexually abused in the 1980s. so is it a coincide that all of these are being revealed now? and is sexual abuse in sports more prevalent than in society as a whole? joining is paul monas, a criminal defense attorney who represents victims of sexual abuse. last year, he won the largest verdict for sexual abuse against the boy scouts of america. paul, thanks for being with us. every day it seems we are hearing about another case in the haeeadlines. why are we hearing about it now? >> people hide it for years and years because of shame and embarrassment. in fact, most of the people will never come out. i mean, if the allegations for instance against any one of these people are proven true at any point, most people remain silent their whole lives and take it to their grave with them. >> you think there are many more? >> many more. staes statistics. . there is so much shame and embarrassment because the people blame themselves and don't blame the person who has done it. >> let's talk about the statistics. some say 1 in 4 girls have been sexually abused and 1 in 6 boys. do you think it's too low or too high? >> the statistics are hard to get specific on. it's fairly reliable by a number of people i work with who research around the area. it combines fathers and et cetera. or in the area we know of institutional abuse which is church abuse, scouting program, or now what we are seeing really in sports and sports is going to be the next large area where people feel permission to start coming out. >> i want to ask you about the sports world. do you think it's more prevalent in the sports world than these other areas? >> i don't think it's more prevalent but the problem in the sports world, as many parents are watching today or people who participate in sports as kids, is that coaches have this isolated time with kids and one of the few areas therewhere there is permissible touching, for instance, in teaching kids basketball skills or football skills. so there's an area that they typically would not be legal to do if they were tape adults in a relationship with a child. we will see more of that. there a lot of isolated one-on-one time which is dangerous in these situations. >> that being the case, what needs to be done to stop this? >> that's the question everybody is going to try to -- that is the big question. i think the main thing is people have to be aware that people who do these things to children are everywhere. and that it's not the guy outside in a rain coat waiting for kids to come out of school. it's a lot of subtle cues you have to watch with your children in terms of being alone with adults who you don't know. even if they seem to be the best coach like i have kids and i always was concerned who is the coach with my kid. you have to engage these adults and parents who do that who engage the adults who find out who is taking care of their kids during the day in sports, those parents will have their kids be safer. >> we all need to keep that in mind. thank you very much, paul monas, for joining us. we will be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. which one is right for me? then i found new pronutrients omega-3. it's from centrum, a name i trust. it goes beyond my heart to support my brain and eyes too. and these ultra-concentrated minigels are much smaller than many others. it's part of a whole new line of supplements. there's probiotic and fruit & veggie too. new pronutrients from centrum helps make nutrition possible. new pronutrients from centrum this was the gulf's best tourism season in years. all because so many people wanted to visit us... in louisiana. they came to see us in florida... nice try, they came to hang out with us in alabama... once folks heard mississippi had the welcome sign out, they couldn't wait to get here. this year was great but next year's gonna be even better. and anyone who knows the gulf knows that winter is primetime fun time. the sun's out and the water's beautiful. you can go deep sea fishing for amberjack, grouper and mackerel. our golf courses are open. our bed and breakfast have special rates. and migrating waterfowl from all over make this a bird watcher's paradise. so if you missed it earlier this year, come on down. if you've already been here come on back... to mississippi... florida... louisiana... alabama. the gulf's america's get-a-way spot no matter where you go. so come on down and help make 2012 an even better year for tourism on the gulf. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. ♪ sugar sugar honey honey ♪ >> study shows cereals have as much sugar as a dessert. here with us is registered dietitian cynthia sass. when i was a kid these were sugar smacks. how much sugar do we find in these? >> one serving 15 grams of sugar which is almost as much as a twinkie. >> wow. >> you don't realize that. really your cereal could be the equivalent of a dessert or a candy in the morning. we have healthy alives. definitely low in sugar. barbara's cinnamon puffin and it has six grams of sugar for a serving. the sugar is going to be lower on the ingredient list and lower sugar per bite. >> move on here. golden crisps. i believe these are sugar crisps again. they change the name of all of these things. >> we don't like the word sugar necessarily in the title but it's definitely in the bowl. here we have almost 15 grams of sugar. almost as much or actually the same amount as seven pixie sticks! instead maybe you want to go with a seven whole grain puffs with six grams by kashi. and make one with zero grams to puffed whole grains here. >> a lot of alternatives out there. >> read the ingredients on the label. >> if you get a cereal called s'mores you have to know what you're in for. >> 15 grams of sugar which is more than two rolls of smarties candies. the servings that is listed on the label here is what we used have varies from cereal to cereal. here is a kid friendly cereal. you can see the leapin lemurs on the front here. eight grams of sugar. one level teaspoon of sugar is four grams so we have about two teaspoons in there versus practically double. >> a lot of people are asking probably about taste. do these taste as good as the other ones? >> all of the cereals we have up to this point have been lightly sweetened so they are not completely sugar-free so you have a little bit of sweetness but not an overwhelming amount. >> cap'n crunch. more th . this one has no sweetener added for puffed wheat. >> favorite cereal as a kid? >> i have to say cocoa crispies but i wouldn't go for that now. >> for more go to webmd.com and search breakfast for more information. gold digger or traditional girl? the serial dater who admits she met guys on the internet to get free meals. i bet it wasn't cereal she was looking for. >> probably not. [ female announcer ] ornaments are not for decorating. dad. did you know it's 22 days, 11 hours and 2 minutes to christmas? [ mumbling ] ...enny days, 8 hours, 9 minutes... 18 days, 17 hours... [ mom ] let's go, young lady. [ female announcer ] they're for building excitement for christmas. 12 days, 18 hours... come on. it's no days! [ female announcer ] the hallmark countdown to christmas ornament. 5 hours and 59 minutes and 41... 40...39... 38...37...36... [ growling ] captain, one step at a time.keep going! come on, snowy. look! did you ever see a more beautiful sight? captain! it's just a mirage. - snowy? what is it, boy? - [ barks ] what do you see? [ yipping ] [ woman announcing ] just like snowy, your dog's one of a kind. overactive imagination and all. [ barking ] long live your buddy. long live your dog. [ tintin ] snowy! purina dog chow. see the adventures of tintin, only in theaters. hey. hey mom! what is this? it's a special paste i invented to replace socks. why? because we can't find socks that shape to our feet. we're sick of it! try hanes socks with the smooth comfort toe seam. a better fit your whole family will love. is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. a 23-year-old woman sparked an internet controversy and calls herself jessica sporty and last week knitted she joined match.com not to meet guys necessarily but to get free meals. she estimates in one month she got about 1,200 worth of fancy meals. >> the outrage has not died down. so we hit the streets and asked single people if they would ever do what she did. >> i don't think i would ever date someone to get a free meal out of it. i don't think i'd go into it thinking that way. >> it depends how good the meal would be and where he would take me, but possibly. >> i have my own money. i have a good job and i wouldn't do that. >> yeah, i think if somebody is out there just trying to get free meals, i think there is something, like, wrong with that person. >> i never would do it and i probably would look down on her if she would do it. >> joining us is siggy flicker and host of vh-1's "why am i still single." >> as a dating expert, is there a lot of this going on out there? >> i wouldn't say a lot of it going on but it's out there and all about karma. what you put out there is what you're going to look back. we live in america. no reason why she can't get a muffin and a cuff of coffee. when people come to me the most important thing i have to determine whether they are looking to be in a healthy committed relationship. if they are, i'll work with you. if you're not and looking to get a meal or somebody to pay your car payment or your rent -- >> on the flip side, some people say, look. she invested her time and maybe hoping this would lead to a love connection but instead got a free meal out of it. >> no. >> i'm just trying to help her out here! >> she was out. it's exhausting to be out five nights a week. you're out two nights a week. a job is five days a week. she was out five nights a week looking to not only get a free meal, she had a spreadsheet. she had the whole thing going on! she was filling up her refrigerator with a lot of food there. that in a sense it seems to me you're not looking for love and not looking for a healthy committed relationship. you're looking for milk, a burger, whatever you're looking for, it's not right. >> online you can say anything about yourself. >> yeah. >> a lot of guys are fooled. if you're online and you're looking for stuff like this if you're a guy? >> onel dating is wonderful but it's called get out of the bubble' meet somebody in person. there is nothing wrong with giving 5 minutes of yourself to another person of value. you could learn you don't like the person in front of you or learn something new about somebody because it's about chemistry. you can't sit behind closed doors and establish comhemistry with somebody. you got to get out and do it. >> do you think men and women who do this? >> i don't know if there is men who do this. i think that it is widespread. i think today, especially with the recession and the economy, people are looking for a freebie here and there. at the end of the day you're going to get what you put out and if you're looking for love, this is not the way to go about it. >> so should women pay for that first date? >> i know it comes up a lot. a lot of my clients ask me that. i'm very old-fashioned. it takes three to six months to get to know somebody. i believe if a man wants you, he should woo you you. >> we're out of time! siggy flicker, thanks so [ female announcer ] more people are using wireless devices... in more ways than ever. and our networks are getting crowded. but if congress frees up more wireless spectrum... we can empower more people to innovate... putting momentum behind our economy. and we can reduce the deficit... with more than thirty billion dollars paid by america's wireless companies. it's simple -- more spectrum means more freedom. for everyone. oh, what a beautiful morning it is shaping up to be. we need the sun to come out so it can warm up. with him to "the early show." we are in the throes of winter here in new york. good morning. i'm betty nguyen. >> i'm russ mitchell. rebecca jarvis is off this morning. if it was 60 here you would still say it's cold. >> i'm from the south. if it's below 80, it's freezing! the stars are out this morning. we are very excited world famous chef david bouley is here this morning. not only is he going to show us how to create his ultimate dish. what is this? >> i don't know how to kay it. >> some sort of chicken dish. no, it's not. they are telling me in my ear. he will dish how his life changed as he first started washing dishes as a 15-year-old. >> can you believe that to where he is now? incredible. from john lennon to richard nixon. tv legend dick cavett has seen and heard it all and he will talk about his favorite interviews and tell us who he would most like to have in his guest chair today. from a legend to legends in the making. hot chelle rae took the world by storm this summer. >> i will be singing that song all day long now. other news. the republican candidates vying for their party's presidential nomination will meet tonight for a debate in des moines, iowa. the event is a little more than three weeks ahead of the important iowa caucuses and will be the first with newt gingrich as the front-runner. cbs news correspondent dean reynolds is in des moines. dean, good morning to you. i know you've been speaking with potential republican voters. so how is this pace picking up as we're winding down before the caucuses? >> reporter: well, you know, we are seeing a lot more of the candidates here in iowa. i just spent most of this week in the state and it was only over the last couple of days that we really saw the influx of candidates here. principally, mitt romney making only his ninth visit to the state in the last -- since the last election. we expect that pace to pick up with romney and, of course, all of the rest of them now as we get down to the very few days before the caucuses. you're starting to see more signage, you're seeing more ads. so the pace is clearly picking up. it's critical. >> dean reynolds in des moines, thank you so much for that, dean. we do appreciate it. we want to get you other news today and for that we go to news desk with correspondent michelle miller joining us with the rest of the day's headlines. >> good morning. a lot going on this morning. tens of thousands of people who are demonstrating in moscow this morning. it's the main event in a day of protesters across russia over alleged electoral fraud. prime minister vladimir putin's party lost one-fifth of its seats in parliament. protests of this size have not been seen in russia since the collapse of the soviet union two decades ago. the nobel peace prize was awarded this this morning' shared by three women all of whom champion women rights. they are a journalist and activist in yemen and president ellen joson of liberia and layma bowie advocate for women's rights in liberia. a major climate conference in south africa aimed at fighting global warming is winding down. delegates from 200 nations have been meeting for two weeks. trying to reach an agreement to cut greenhouse gas emissions worldwide and part of what still needs to be decided is whether to extend the so-called key owe take protocol which limits carbon emissions. the protocol speiexspeirs next . some are criticizing president obama for criticism from mitt romney. he is using a new website to say mr. obama plays too much golf. cbs news white house correspondent and historian mark noeler keeps track of this sort of thing and he confirms that romney's number is correct but says it works out to 88 rounds in three years. mark also says romney left out a round of miniature golf with the president's daughter. former president bush played government more often and his aides says any president deserves a break. how about that? now over to lonnie quinn for another check of our werm. what do you got to say? >> not too much on that. the miniature golf one didn't get counted into the tally? >> no. and you got to spend time with your kids. >> i wonder if he got the golf ball in the clown's nose. free game if you do! >> family matters. here is what i got on the weather headlines. new england, a snow shower exits the area and light rain for portions of texas and that's it. otherwise nothing going on. even the rocky mountains where we should be seeing quite a bit a snowfall right now. snow is on the ground so the slopes are open but make sure you take the sunglasses to places like sun valley and salt lake city and steamboat. temperatures 30s and 40s, above average and storm-free weekend even for the extended period. look at this big swath of clear air from west coast to the exiting front off the east coast. announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by macy's. wow. that is a cool shot of the southern tip of manhattan. russ, over to you. >> very cool. thank you very much. we are familiar with the saying one person's loss is another person's gain. the same goes for baseball teams. and in this case, what the st. louis cardinals lost in albert pujols is the l.a. angels big game. cbs news bill whitaker has more. >> christmas has indeed come early for angels fans. >> reporter: they are celebrating in los angeles. >> you sound like a kid in the candy store. >> i am extremely happy today. >> albert pujols is going, going, gone. >> reporter: but spirits are sagging in st. louis. >> it's a disappointing day but it's a day that we knew was a possibly. >> reporter: just a month ago, slugger albert pujols was watching statues of himself go up in st. louis. this week, fans there were burning his jersey instead! it's a huge shift from 11 years of local admiration highlighted by bob simon on "60 minutes" back in april. >> albert is as much a part of st. louis now as the arch. he says he wants to be a cardinal forever. >> you really form a bond with a player like this and it's more than just a player/front office relationship. it's a friendship and he was really such an integral part of this community and this organization. >> reporter: now pujols has a whole new pack of southern california fans eagerly snapping up his new jersey. >> good christmas presents. getting started for the year! >> reporter: a good gift for the los angeles angels. a three-time most valuable player with 445 home runs to his name. >> albert has proven over the course of the last 11 years to be the best player in baseball and whether it's offense, overall impact, we feel like albert brings so much more than just a bat in the lineup. >> reporter: pujols is guaranteed $25 million a year. even a decade from now, when he'll be 41 years old. bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> joining us from irvine, california, is brian burwell of the st. louis post dispatch who is in california covering pujols introduction today. say it ain't so as an angel. brian, good morning to you. >> good morning, russ. how are you? >> i'm doing okay. full disclosure. i'm from st. louis. sad. not angry, but sad that pujols is leaving. when you were here a month and a half ago, brian, you said that if pujols left there were not enough buildings or bridges for people to jump off of in st. louis. we got a taste of it in that piece a second ago. how is st. louis reacting to this news? >> i think it's a healthy mixture of anger, disappointment, and, quite frankly, i think it's also a mixture of people who don't know whether they should be mad with albert or whether they should be mad with the organization, but one of the things that i could not help but listen to in that bill whitaker piece was john mozeliak, the cardinals general manager, this was a friendship relationship they had with albert pujols. no, it never was. it was a business relationship and this is proof positive of it because i honestly don't believe they ever had any intention of bringing albert pujols back. >> he is beloved in st. louis and the statue you just saw. at the end of the day was it just about the money, do you think? >> well, for who? the cardinals or for albert? >> for albert. >> i think it was more than the money for albert. i think it was a matter of respect. i think that he looked at the way the cardinals treated him in this negotiating process where they had two years to get this deal done and the angels swooped in less than two days and got the thing accomplished. i honestly do not believe that the cardinals had any intention of re-signing him and all of their actions from two years ago up up until today seem to support that because they did not aggressively try to get him. if you sign him to a ten-year deal two years ago, now he is 39 when this deal ends and it's not such a bad deal. they didn't want this thing to happen. and i think -- okay, just tell everybody, we're not interested, we only want him for five years and that is it. but, instead, they september saying we are going to do everything we can to get his name back with the cardinals and they weren't trying to do that. >> that's really interesting. $254 million over ten years and people will say nobody is worth that kind of money. i ask you in the context of crazy baseball salaries, is albert pujols worth it? >> oh, yes. for any number of reasons. number one, three or four teams put -- bid money $200 million offer on the table, so by definition, yes, he's worth it. number two, he's worth it because you're going to get probably about six or seven, maybe eight years where he still remains at this hall of fame level and then toward the end of his career, you're going to have a guy who is going to be going after all of the records in baseball, whether it's going over 3,000 hits or going after the all-time career home run record. that's something that you can market as an organization, as a franchise, and that has to be worth something well as well. >> brian burwell, a lot of tears in the beer next year at busch stadium. appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. up next, tv talk show legend difficult cavett joins us for "early coffee ." he has revealing admissions who he would like to talk to today. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. q ♪ express yourself [ female announcer ] the newest seasonal flavors are here. ♪ express yourself ♪ [ female announcer ] because coffee is like the holidays. ♪ oh, do it [ female announcer ] it's better when you add your flavor. coffee-mate. from nestle. i took some steep risks in my teens. i'd never ride without one now. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won't go without it for my high cholesterol and my risk of heart attack. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren't lowering my cholesterol enough. now i'm eating healthier, exercising more, taking lipitor. numbers don't lie. my cholesterol's stayed down. lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in patients who have heart disease or risk factors for heart disease. it's backed by over 19 years of research. [ female announcer ] lipitor is not for everyone, including people with liver problems and women who are nursing, pregnant or may become pregnant. you need simple blood tests to check for liver problems. tell your doctor if you are taking other medications, or if you have any muscle pain or weakness. this may be a sign of a rare but serious side effect. [ man ] still love that wind in my face! talk to your doctor. don't kid yourself about the risk of heart attack and stroke. if lipitor's been working for you, stay with it. lipitor may be available for as little as $4 a month with the lipitor co-pay card. terms and conditions apply. learn more at lipitorforyou.com. terms and conditions apply. usa prime credit... this peggy... hi, i'm cashing in my points... peggy? no more points - coupons now. coupons? coupons. coupons? next, you convert coupons to tokens. tokens? then you trade tokens for credits. and then i get the cash? then you call back. bye bye. peggy? hello? what just happened? want rewards that make sense? switch to discover. america's #1 cash rewards program. it pays to discover. in 1968 he hosted "the dick cavett show. >> and he interviewed some of the most famous personalities. >> he is the author of "talk show: confrontation, pointed commentary and off-screen secrets" which is out now in paperback. dick cavett, thank you for being with us. >> well, listen. i was in the neighborhood. >> you just happened to get up this early legendary talk show host. >> when do you become legendary? >> you've been legendary for a long time, sir. >> including the people on you have interviewed. what do you like better? >> it's not a bad question. it struck me once that i'm always good as a guest, that i can't guarantee that i will be on any given show that i'm hosting. hosting can go bad, but once you're off the pressure of hosting, see how i've broken it up? >> look how relaxed you are. >> already and i've barely opened my mouth. >> let's say you're in the host seat right now. who would you love to have on your program today? >> a tossup between the pope and george clooney. >> that's an interesting combination. >> i thought getting them together might be good. >> oh, yeah. >> because i don't know if they are buddies or anything. but it's tough, you know, of all the people. in the years that i did it, i kind of got everybody i ever wanted and people told me i would never get. so i got kind of spoiled in that regard. >> yeah. you got, what? lennon, hitchcock, katherine he hepburn, woody allen. >> these are my buddies. >> that being said, who was your favorite? >> that's too hard to answer because, you know, you can tell who jumped the highest in and this athletic contest on won the marathon, but with the fabulous array of personalities, all different and not just showbiz or politics or anything. i could never pick a winner. if somebody said they were going to throw everything away you did one thing, many people would think i would say katherine har hepburn but it's groucho marx. the most gifted comedian we ever produced and in writing abilities, groucho had it all. and it was just -- he was a dream of mine to meet. >> yeah. it's interesting. reading the notes and i'm a fan of your show from way back. i remember a controversy with talk show hosts back then. there was you and johnny carson. >> i wrote for first jack parra then johnny in that order on "the tonight show." jack was perhaps the most erotic person to work with and the most thrilling on-screen personality. the british said when jack is on screen with somebody else, you never see the other person. you're afraid to take your eye off jack because you're afraid you'll miss a nervous live breakdown. he had that danger quality. >> you actually met johnny carson back in nebraska. >> how do you know this? >> you just told me. >> as a kid, my friends and i went to a magic show in the basement of westminster church in lincoln, nebraska. back stage a tall young man sitting up his apparatus and the moment that a magician hates anybody to come in while they are consealing the doff. i said, mr. carson? he was nice to us. 35 years later, i said, mr. carson? he was hosting a game show. i met you in lincoln. he said was that you? >> talk shows are very today than they used to be. do you watch any of them? which ones do you like? >> i'm not addicted to talk shows any more. but i do watch. probably the big difference is there's more nontalk in talk shows. i don't mind that. but i like bits, i like sketches and so on. but in the old days, it was pure talk. never occurred to anybody to do much of anything else. when we are off the air, i'll tell you whom i hate and whom i love. >> you're going to dish on somebody? >> but not today. >> we will save that. dick cavett, a pleasure to have you here today. >> what about my book? oh, we did mention it! i got 20 more good minutes so i'm not leaving. >> we got ten seconds so see you next time. >> two bald guys put their heads together and made an -- of themselves. >> all right. trend benders is next! announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by by keurig. choose. brew. enjoy. and tea to choose from. keurig is the way to brew fresh, delicious coffee in under a minute. way to brew. so with keurig, every cup tastes like it's brewed just for you. because it is. come in for sears super saturday sale with friday preview. save with low prices on denim for everyone on your list. plus, spend $50 on clothing and get a $10 award card to use later. that's real gifts for real joy. sears but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ deep breath] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! ♪ in this morning's "trend bender" segment, the biggest buzz on the web. here with what is trendizing scott stein, senior editor at c-net.com. thanks for being with us. i hear a new rapper on the scene and just 2. >> my 3-year-old can't do this but he has the moves. >> he is fantastic. let's take a look. ♪ >> he has me feeling the beat. i don't know what he is saying. is that baby jibberish? >> yes, it is. cleo, his mom is a rapper in the uk so that helps. it's incredible. i think what is even more amazing than what he is saying is the hand gestures. he has it on time, the hand gestures. >> we have to remember, this is a little guy who is only 2 years old. how do you learn? by watching your parents? >> sure. i mean, your family is rapg pin so you pick that up. >> how does something like this go so viral? >> it helps when you get picked up on a big show. it was getting popularity before then and ellen degeneres featured it on her show wednesday and skyrocketing ever since. get the kid a recording contract. >> i'm sure he has one at just 2. another thing we have been seeing on the web is age old question, can men and women really be friends? a student tackled that question so see what he found. >> do you believe men and women can be just friends? >> yes. >> yeah, of course. >> yes, i do. >> yes. >> yes. >> no. >> i think -- >> no. >> yes. >> yes. >> i don't believe so. >> no. >> of those guy friends, do you think administrative em them vetly like you? >> well, yeah. >> yes. >> do you want to hook up, would you? >> totally. >> believe he is not interested in you at all? yes! yes! that's what i'm talking about! >> there is a major differences between what women believe and what men believe, no doubt. >> yes. you have to wonder from a documentary analysis standpoint, the size of the sample and how much was edited out here. >> how scientific was this really? >> right. this is a filmmaker from utah state and he gathered a sample size of a bunch of different students and it's pretty funny because you laugh at it and you think is that true for me? >> what do you think? i think they can. >> well, my wife is watching. so i don't know. >> the answer for you is no? >> possibly. i can remember some -- >> watch yourself now. >> friends from high school? >> stay with no. probably safe for you. another thing on the web a lot of people are thinking is this really happening? we are talking about will ferrell and this new commercial he is doing. it's kind of bizarre. take a look. >> too busy being a hollywood phony. i like to come out here in davenport and sit on my favorite log and crack open an ice old old milwaukee. something i do. well, truth be told, i've never been to davenport, this is my first time but it's something i want to do, you know? i mean, it looks like something that would be fun to do, come out here and sit on a log and drink old milwaukee. >> is this a real commercial? >> yes, it is. old milwaukee on a log. what could be more natural? he's done a handful of these already in small towns. local spots. in terre haute, davenport. and they are getting picked up on youtube all over the place. because it's will ferrell and apparently he did these for free. >> really? >> yeah. although you wonder why. >> yeah. >> and old milwaukee is kind of maybe a hipster beer. it's kind of not that great and he is making fun of that. yeah. so they redesigned their website apparently a couple of articles have said and he has funnier website that does his viral videos all the time. >> i imagine if it was free he got at least a six-pack out of it, you would think. scott stein, thanks for joining us. coming up, one of the world's hottest chefs, david bouley will dish about the changes in the culinary world since he first started as a 15-year-old dishwasher. and hot chelle rae performs their new single and blockbuster "tonight, tonight." ware back with dick cavett who was showing us how to do the moonwalk. >> if i'm lying, i'm dying. i do teach the moonwalk for a slight fee. it's the mimes walking in place. maybe i can show you. >> you got to see this. >> give us the drum roll. >> the illusion is created by the fact the weight is on the bent leg which is isn't in fact. if you do that going backward. >> you are giving michael jackson a run for his money. >> slide, slide, slide, step. >> please don't fall off the stairs! >> instructions how to do this are in your new book? >> my new book? >> yes. >> in "talk show." >> i knew i only had one new book out. i taught michael jackson that when he was black. >> no, you didn't! >> we are dear friends. and we're dear friends. and we're -- >> but you have some secrets in this book. can you reveal one of them? >> i don't know if i had a secret in there that is palatable for television. >> don't stop now! >> tease us! >> the way i've lowered the show! in the infamous debate that i narrate in one of these blogs from "the new york times" online, i at least get the line that i insulted norman with correctly worded. everybody misquotes it. >> what is it? >> he got mad at me and he said, cavett, why don't you just read the next question off the question sheet! you know how you feel as a host? so i just said, why don't you fold it five ways and put it where the moon don't shine. that got one of the longest laughs in television and norman, sour and drunk, said, "cavett, the truth! is that something fears, a line you can hook?" ♪ looks like it's going to be a nice day out there. >> the sun is coming up over the city. what a beautiful sight. good morning, everybody. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to "the early show." i'm russ mitchell i-. >> i'm betty nguyen. >> we have great holiday gifts and all made in america. >> the hottest band around. hot chelle rae will perform their new hit single. there they are. >> david bouley dishes about chicken and he is taking that to a whole new level. don't miss it. >> big-time chef mr. david bouley. all of that coming up but here is lonnie quinn with a fine check of the weather. >> hello! this is what i got from you. looking across the whole country. new england could see a few snow showers today. not a big deal. light rain for texas and florida. otherwise the rest of the entire country quiet as a mouse out there. take a look at it. i show you a forecast map and you see highs and l a carry-all. a key for your evening out and maybe new year's. >> price? >> $75. really supple buttery leather. so nice. >> exclusive for our early show viewers. >> they created this for us. all of these companies have amazing stories behind them, including rick shaw bag works out of san francisco. i love these custom made messenger bags. you can make the colors inside out and it's a custom gift and takes seven to ten days to get it to you so place your orders now. branch home.com are their alphabet crayons to look like alphabet letters. i love a gift kids can play with right away and has a green component to it as well. >> i could see my 4-year-old marking the walls with these. but they learn their alphabet. $44? >> yes. last but not least from big tykes, they are offering free shipping on a number of of their items. this is a wonderful thing to take advantage of right now. >> 40 here as well? >> yes. >> it's all good. buy american? >> yes. buy american and be so proud. the more you put into our country the more they give back. >> okay. >> this is great. >> amy, thank you. special gift for our "the early show" viewers. added value they call that. up next a geneus in the culinary world. david bouley talks about his love for japanese food and his very favorite dish. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. [ sue ] wow! i've been so looking forward to this. when my asthma symptoms returned, my doctor prescribed dulera to help prevent them. [ male announcer ] dulera is for patients 12 and older whose asthma is not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. dulera will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. dulera helps significantly improve lung function. this was shown over a 6 month clinical study. dulera contains formoterol, which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. dulera is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop dulera and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take dulera more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if dulera can help you breathe easier. ♪ [ male announcer ] only subway has a deal this flat-out delicious -- the $3 flatbread breakfast combo. a toasty flatbread breakfast sandwich and a 16-ounce cup of seattle's best coffee or 21-ounce fountain drink. all for only $3. [ knock on door ] cool. you found it. wow. nice place. yeah. [ chuckles ] the family thinks i'm out shipping these. smooth move. you used priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships for a low, flat rate. paid for postage online and arranged a free pickup. and i'm gonna track them online, too. nice. between those boxes and this place, i'm totally staying sane this year. do i smell snickerdoodles? maybe. [ timer dings ] got to go. priority mail flat rate shipping at usps.com. a simpler way to ship. ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. on "the dish" a chef for a flare for the dramatic. david bouley is owner of new york's famous bouley restaurant and has a long relationship between western and japanese food. >> this morning, he has brought the ultimate dish with him! it smells terrific, i might add. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> this is quite a spread here. i have to ask you you are one of the most renowned chefs but you started out as a dishwasher and what i love about you. >> so many chefs started their career as a dishwasher. the chefs feeding us as dishwashers, saying, wow i never tasted anything like this and we fall in love with cooking. >> you grew up on a farm in kentucky. a lot of people think you grew up in south france. >> i got married there. most of my family is in that area down to a very rich farming area. >> talk about what you brought with us today. >> we have a chicken we call chicken in a pot and this is a very old primitive dish but one of the most exciting dishes to cook at home. you cook it on al fal take and clover hay and you put it on the table and your guests wonder what is that? you cut it, all of the steam comes out and it smells like it's been caramelized. it's a favorite christmas dish as well. last year, head wed to cook for one of the top jewelers in the world and he invited his top clients to new york. he told them i never thought i would invite you to new york and make you chicken but he asked me to make this chicken for them. >> it's sweet too. i love. >> it's definitely from the alfalfa and clover hay. if you imagine fondue from 4-year-old cheese and we put the nitrogen and have not more than a teaspoon of fondue. wait until you taste the white part of this. >> is it too early to drink wine? we have wine. he said, no, no, no, no. you have red wine with this. interesting. >> absolutely. here, we have a dish at the bouley which is black truffle which we have here and we got in this week. the truffle season from france is just beginning. did you try the foam? >> i did. >> fantastic. i thought anything about truffles is that much better. why is that? >> m.k. fish wrote a lot about truffles and anyone wants to know how to enjoy truffles, read some of her books. this is the black truffle and live crab we get in every day. >> you have interesting combinations. where does this come from? do you conjure it up in a magical kitchens? >> we have three interesting dishes here. this dish is kilto and a french chef shaking hands and this is a total french dish and a little bit of marlin style cooking with the sea fawn. this is a primitive dish but what we call souvi cooking. the chicken cooks under ten pounds of pressure. >> this ain't no "chef on a shoestring," folks. you can see the recipe on cbsnews.com/saturday. you don't see david on tv so we are honored. >> cheers. >> cheers to you. >> i wish you the best for the holidays and happy new years. >> and wonderful things to come. thanks. before they rocked new year's eve, hot chelle rae is here to rock "the early show." >> the hottest band around will perform two of their smash hits. you don't want to miss it. ♪ tonight tonight there's a party on the rooftop top of the world ♪ ♪ tonight tonight we dancing on the hollywood side ♪ [ jingle ] ruff! ruff! jingle loved to bark hello. ruff! ruff! ruff! ruff! [ mom ] jingle even loved to sing. ruff! ruff! ruff! ruff! jingle! [ female announcer ] it's for bringing stories to life in a whole new way. jingle, stay. and jingle did. [ female announcer ] hallmark interactive story buddies. when you read key words, jingle responds. there's 17 entrees to choose from. like our fall-off-the-bone baby back ribs, or our new grilled shrimp tacos, layered with fresh flavors. ♪ hoo hoo hoo hoo i thought i was invincible. i'm on an aspirin regimen now because i never want to feel that helplessness again. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. talk to your doctor, and take care of what you have to take care of. talk to your doctor, yoohoo, hi. i noticed you used the largest cash back card... why is that? they give me 5% cash back at department stores this quarter. but only on up to $300 worth of merchandise. so the most you can earn is $15 dollars. chase freedom also gives you 5% cash back at department stores this quarter but on up to $1,500 worth of purchases. that is $75. that's 5 times more! woo. get your cash back. activate today at chase.com/freedom. really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. new ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. see? he's a good egg. [ major nutrition ] new ensure high protein. ensure! nutrition in charge! this morning one of the hottest acts hot chelle rae. >> they are climbing the charts. joining us to perform "i like it like that" ladies and gentlemen hot chelle rae. >> let's get it on. yeah come along ♪ ♪ everybody thinks out the bar to feel like i'm a star back in the academy ♪ like it like that hey, windows down chillin' with the radio on ♪ ♪ i like it like yeah, one more time i can never get in love ♪ ♪ everybody sing it back like that i like it like that ♪ ♪ partying with the girls everybody here tonight call ataxi i wouldn't have it any other way ♪ ♪ i like it like that windows down chillin' with the radio on i like it like that ♪ ♪ make the girls take it all off ♪ ♪ i like it like that like that like that like that ♪ ♪ like that like that like that like that like that ♪ ♪ let's get it on everybody drinks on me ♪ ♪ i like it like that sun so hot make the girls take it all off ♪ ♪ i like it like that one more time i can never get in love ♪ ♪ everybody sing it right back if you like like it like that ♪ ♪ windows down chillin' with the radio on sun so hot make the girls take it all off ♪ ♪ one more time everybody singing right back i like it like that ♪ ♪ like that like that like that like that ♪ ♪ like that oh, everybody singing right back i like it like that ♪ ♪ ♪ everybody sing it like that i like it like that ♪ >> all right. max, ryan, ian and jamie. thank you so much. >> you guys rock! that's fantastic. no wonder you're the favorite new artist. >> well, thank you very much. that has to really mean something to you because it comes from the fans. >> yes, absolutely. it's absolutely the most cool thing that has ever happened to us. win us that award is an incredible feeling. >> 2011 what an i credible year for you guys! >> yeah. >> do you ever take a moment to figure out everything that has happened to you? >> we try to but always so busy we don't get too many moments to stop and think about it but it has quite the ride this last year. >> this new year's eve, they are playing at times square with dick clark's new year's rockin' eve. last year was different, wasn't it? >> we were trying to figure that out and since we can't remember it, it can't be that cool! >> pretty uneventful. >> i'm sure next year's we will know exactly what we did this year. >> your big hit "tonight, tonight" is coming up. this is "the early show" on cbs. announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by coffeemate. get in the spirit by picking up your favorite holiday flavors. seasonal flavors are here. ft ♪ express yourself ♪ [ female announcer ] because coffee is like the holidays. ♪ oh, do it [ female announcer ] it's better when you add your flavor. coffee-mate. from nestle. with thermacare heatwraps. thermacare works differently. it's the only wrap with patented heat cells that penetrate deep to relax, soothe, and unlock tight muscles for up to 16 hours of relief. that's 8 hours while you wear it, plus an additional 8 hours of relief after you take it off. can your patch, wrap, cream or rub say that? so if you've got pain... get up to 16 hours of pain relief with thermacare. get up to 16 hours of pain relief [ growling ] captain, one step at a time.keep going! come on, snowy. look! did you ever see a more beautiful sight? captain! it's just a mirage. - snowy? what is it, boy? - [ barks ] what do you see? [ yipping ] [ woman announcing ] just like snowy, your dog's one of a kind. overactive imagination and all. [ barking ] long live your buddy. long live your dog. [ tintin ] snowy! purina dog chow. see the adventures of tintin, only in theaters. tomorrow on "60 minutes" steve kroft interviews president obama. >> monday on "the early show," an inside look at one of the most talked about shows on television, the women from "the talk" will be here. >> julie chen makes her return to the studio. michelle miller, great to have you here this week. >> ask me back soon. >> you're welcome any time. >> thank you! >> it is time now for an encore performance by the red hot new band hot chelle rae. >> they are going on performance but they are here to sing their hit "tonight, tonight." you'll be singing it all weekend. have a great weekend, everybody! ♪ it's been a really messed up week pr seven days of torch my girlfriend went and cheated on me she's a california dime but it's time for me to quit her ♪ ♪ whatever it doesn't matter oh, well ♪ ♪ we're going at it tonight tonight a party on the rooftop top of the world ♪ ♪ tonight tonight we are dancing on the edge of the hollywood side don't know if i'll make it it's all right all right tonight tonight ♪ ♪ i woke up with a strange tattoo. not sure how i got it not a dollar in my pocket put it looks like you huh ♪ ♪ whatever it doesn't matter oh, well ♪ ♪ we're going at it tonight tonight a party on the rooftop top of the world ♪ ♪ tonight tonight we are dancing on the edge of the hollywood side don't know if i'll make it but watch how good i'll fake it ♪ ♪ it's all right tonight tonight sing it oh it doesn't matter ♪ ♪ oh oh ♪ just don't stop keep the beat up drop the beat down it's my party dance if i want to we can get crazy let it all out ♪ ♪ don't stop keep the beat up keep the beat down it's my party dance if i want to we can get crazy let it all out ♪ ♪ me and you shaking it all out because this is our show ♪ ♪ everybody oh oh oh ♪ tonight tonight it's a party on the rooftop top of the world ♪ ♪ tonight tonight and we're dancing on the edge of the hollywood side i'm not sure if i make it but watch me ♪ it's all right all right tonight tonight ♪ ♪ just sing it like oh come on oh all you party people all you singers too ♪ ♪ even the white kids just don't stop keep the beat up drop the beat down ♪ ♪ it's my party dance if i want to we can get crazy let it all

Related Keywords

Louisiana , United States , Alabama , California , Sun Valley , Texas , Terre Haute , Iowa , Russia , Syracuse , New York , Washington , District Of Columbia , Des Moines , San Francisco , Bellefonte , Pennsylvania , Hollywood , Jersey , South Africa , Moscow , Moskva , Japan , Iran , Afghanistan , Kentucky , Florida , Boston , Massachusetts , Virginia , Liberia , Warner Center , Kremlin , State College , Irvine , London , City Of , United Kingdom , Mississippi , Pakistan , Westminster Church , Iraq , Salt Lake City , Utah , New Jersey , Nebraska , Petersburg , Sankt Peterburg , Yemen , France , Americans , America , Russian , Pakistani , Iranian , French , Soviet , British , Japanese , American , Scott Stein , Lennon Hitchcock , Dick Cavett , Johnny Carson , Jan Crawford , Ron Paul , Beth Karras , Vladimir Putin , Bob Simon , Rick Perry , Lonnie Quinn , Kelly Clive , Joe Amendola , Paul Monas , Dottie Sandusky , Newt Gingrich , Robert Levinson , Albert Pujols , Julie Chen , Anna Werner , Mariah Carey Christmas , Christine Levinson , Ross Ashley , Groucho Marx , Jack Parra , Los Angeles , Jerry Sandusky , Brian Burwell , Steve Kroft , George Clooney , Ellen Degeneres , Michael Jackson , Russ Mitchell , David Bouley , Barack Obama , Rick Shaw , Bob Orr , Ryan Ian , Betty Nguyen , Michelle Miller , Richard Nixon , Rebecca Jarvis , Hillary Clinton , Sonia Sotomayor ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.