>> meantime, a joke on an airliner turned into a full has mat situation. >> nobel prize committee has announced the winner of this year's nobel peace prize. >> for ma lala yousafzai. >> the leader of korea, kim jong-un, is in question. >> more protests in st. louis following the shooting death of a teenager by an off-duty police officer. adrian peterson facing arrest again. >> after he reportedly admitted he smoked a little weed before taking a drug test. >> how freaking stupid is this guy? >> "saturday night live" alum jan hooks passed away. >> i happen to be the co-president of the united states. >> "the new york post" reports super bowl xlix has its halftime headliner, katy perry. you might have heard of her. >> police are used to seeing criminals walk into their stations. something else arrived in northwest england. >> the ball came out. recovered by the colts. >> it's a fumble. game-ending fumble. the colts held on to win it. >> all that matters -- >> leave it to george do crash a panel at new york's comic-con. >> it is not lost on me that i am spending my honeymoon at comic-con. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> the montapresident attending fundraiser at the home of gwyneth paltrow. >> it $32,000 to meet the president seems very high, especially considering, in fact, you can jump the fence at the white house and meet him for free. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with developments in the widening ebola crisis. the fifth american diagnosed with the disease is stable this morning. asoka mukpo is being treated in nebraska. test results for a sheriff's deputy who complained of symptoms came back negative. overseas, doctors say a spanish nurse' assistant is stable this morning after she was infected. >> european governments are stepping up their efforts to contain ebola. there are fears the disease could have spread to the u.k. a british man suspected of contracting the virus died in macedonia. ebola has claimed almost 4,000 lives in west africa. the man leading the fight in the u.s. is cdc chief dr. tom frieden. he issued a worldwide call to action on thursday. >> i will say that in the 30 years i've been working in public health, the only thing like this has been a.i.d.s. and we have to work now so that this is not the world's next a.i.d.s. >> chief medical correspondent dr. john lapuke is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think of dr. frieden's comments that this has the potential to be like a.i.d.s.? >> i understand it. i was an intern when a.i.d.s. hit. it was the same sort of fear, a lot of the fear was irrational. you had these numbers that were increasing slowly. the sense, you know, what are we going to do about it? i think one of the big differences is that hiv was able to be spread when people were asymptoat asymptomatic. unfortunately in the case of ebola, people are either surviving or they're dead after two to three weeks. you don't have that insidious spread that way. i think it's the same sort of thing where you're thinking you got to stop this now. >> where are we in terms of having the latest vaccines available in west africa? >> well, they're really fast tracking the vaccines. there's now -- in mali, the united states, and the united kingdom, the first vaccines are rolling out. they've been tested in a small number of people. even though it normally takes years and years, i think we're going to see this fast tracked. nothing is going to be available until -- widespread for certainly many months. >> and the cameraman who is being treated in omaha, he got that blood transfusion from dr. kent brantly, who's recovered from ebola. when will we know if it's worked? >> well, normally -- i just reviewed in again about the current outbreak. an average of 16 days from symptom to being let out of the hospital. six days on either side. so after two to three weeks, you should know whether the person is going to be recovered. this is an old treatment where you're giving antibodies from somebody who's recovered and they can go in and hopefully attack the virus. >> from what we're seeing in terms of the patients who contracted it, are we learning anything more about how it can be transmitted? are there new questions about that? >> i think one by one we're starting to get the epidemiology of this. this new england journal review looked a in the virus, which is behaving the same as the previous viruses, which is good. there's a lot of talk. people are worried. i understand that it could change, it could mutate, it could be different. seems is like it's behaving the way the virus has behaved in the 24 epidemics before uses in the last 40 years. >> all right, john. thank you so much. and malala yousafzai, the teenager shot by pakistan's taliban for promoting girls' education, is the youngest noble peace prize winner for history this morning. the 17-year-old shares this year's award with another children's rights activist. this morning's announcement cited, quote, their struggle against the suppression of children. yousafzai started speaking out when she was just 11 years old. a gunman shot her in the head on her school bus two years ago. she recovered to become a full-time peace activist known around the world. in an interview last year, we asked her about u.s. attacks on terrorists, including the ones who tried to kill her. >> is it true that when you spoke with president obama that you talked about your concern that drone attacks are fueling terrorism? >> the first thing is that it is true that when there's a drone attack, that the terrorists are killed. it's true. but 505,000 more people rise against it and more bomb blasts occur. the best way to fight against terrorism is to do it peacefully, not through war. i believe that a war can never be ended by a war. >> and you said that to president obama? >> yes, of course. >> malala continues to speak out believing the worst already happened. >> i'm not scared of the taliban at all. i might be afraid of ghosts and like dragons and those things, but i'm not afraid of the taliban. if you kill someone, it shows that you are afraid of this person. so why should i be afraid of someone who's afraid of me already? >> yousafzai is barely half as old as the previous youngest winner of the nobel peace prize. that's 32-year-old woman from yemen won in 2011. the reverends martin luther king jr. is the youngest man ever to win. he was 35 years old at the time. she is the most incredible woman i've ever met in terms of her courage. >> absolutely. and the interesting thing, both martin luther king and malala are in the tradition of ghandi, who never won a nobel peace prize. united nations envoy asking syria this morning to prevent an isis massacre in kobani. they want turkey to let volunteers into the key city on the turkish border. the united states increased air attacks on isis positions there, but local observers say the terror group now controls 40% of the kobani. holly williams is fighting the tracking from istanbul, turkey. >> reporter: good morning. the battle for kobani is not over. as the deadly siege continues, despite u.s.-led air strikes, it's showing just how limited those strikes are in combatting isis. now, isis is targeting kobani because it lies right on syria's border with turkey, and that border is a major conduit for smuggled weapons and fighters. the u.s. is now putting increasing pressure on turkey to do more to stop that smuggling. turkey, of course, is a nato ally and a powerful muslim country. and the u.s. wants it to play a more active role in the coalition against isis. in particular, by allowing air strikes to be launched from turkish territory. but turkey says that the u.s.-led strikes are actually strengthening the syrian regime. it wants america to do more to defeat the syrian government. meanwhile, turkish authorities are struggling to cope with more than 1 million refugees that have flooded over its border during the syrian civil war. it wants u.s. help in setting up a secure no-fly zone in northern syria to try to stem the tide of refugees. but so far that is not something that the u.s. is willing to do. >> all right, holly. thank you. the guessing game continues this morning. where is north korean dictator kim jong-un? the country's leader has been out of sight for more than a month. this morning he missed a major celebration in the capital. seth doan is in beijing watching the growing speculation. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the first time in three years, kim jong-un's name was not on a list of dignitaries attending this major event to commemorate the founding of the communist party in north korea. instead, a basket of flowers was sent in his name and placed below the statues cof his fathe and grandfather. there's often lag time between when something happens in north korea and when it's officially reported. but the 30-something dictator has now been a no-show at a number of major events. this is the last time we saw him in public, september 3rd, seated with his wife at a concert. it was this video from over the summer that really fueled speculation about his health. kim jong-un is seen walking with a limp. the accompanying narration on state tv talks about kim's discomfort and inconvenient body. reports and rumors range from an unidentified source who suggested kim pulled a tendon. another theory is that he's suffering from gout. even an obsession with cheese has been suggested as reason for his weight gain. the speculation can be almost humorous, but this is serious. kim is the leader of a rogue state with nuclear ambitions and has threatened to strike not only the korean peninsula but the united states as well. kim jong-un has been out of the public eye in the past, even for several weeks at a time, but norah, never for this long. >> all right, seth. thank you. new conclusions this morning about the final moments of malaysia flight 370. australian investigators say the boeing 777 likely ran out of fuel, went into a slow left turn and spiralled into the indian ocean. the jet was on auto pilot. the search for wreckage resumed monday. flight 370 vanished with 239 people on board march 8th. it was headed from kuala lumpur to beijing. another deadly police shooting is rekindling racial anger in missouri. in st. louis, demonstrators faced riot police in a second night of protests over the death of an 18-year-old. police say the black teenager was shot wednesday after opening fire on a white off-duty officer. the justice department does not plan to investigation. the parents claim their son was unarmed. the shooting happened near ferguson, missouri, where an officer killed 18-year-old michael brown in august. larger protests are planned for this weekend. nfl star adrian peterson is facing new trouble this morning. prosecutors want the vikings running back arrested again. this time for alleged drug use. a judge may get thrown off the case. >> good morning. just this week, adrian peterson made his first court appearance in his felony child abuse case. according to prosecutors, something he admitted while he was at the courthouse is proof he should be put behind bars. adrian peterson was arraigned wednesday but didn't say much. he also took a drug test, and that's what got the attention of the district attorney. according to court filings, peterson told a contractor conducting the test that he smoked a little weed. he now wants peterson's bond revoked and an arrest warrant issued. a spokeswoman for rusty hardin, peterson's lawyer, told "cbs this morning" he will respond when it comes before the court. but that could be a while. they're also trying to get the judge kicked off the case. >> it's come to my attention on october 2nd, you referred to mr. hardin as a whore, specifically a media whore. i'm asking before you proceed that you apologize. >> yeah, that was meant as a humorous joke. unfortunately, humor is sometimes taken the wrong way. >> judge kelly case eventually said he was sorry, but liggin insisted the remark could be construed as bias. he wants a new judge assigned to the case. peterson was indicted by a grand jury for whipping his 4-year-old son with a tree branch. prooeter son has apologized for hurting the child but insists the beating was parental discipline, not child abuse. a hearing on whether or not the judge should remain on the case is expected as early as next week. until that matter is resolved, the issue of adrian peterson's alleged marijuana violation can't be addressed, so it doesn't appear peterson is in imminent danger of being arrested yet. now to this story. it is not as easy as hitting backspace. the man at the top of microsoft is trying to do damage control after his comments at a women's conference. one asked how a woman in the technology field should ask for a raise. why his answer created a whole lot of controversy. >> good morning. well, thousands of women sat at the grace hopper conference on thursday to get some insight from the third ceo in microsoft's history. but the backlash began when he suggested women should not ask for pay raises and instead trust the system. >> it happened when microsoft ceo was fielding questions about mentoring at a conference dedicated to women in the technology field. he was asked a question about salaries and his response shocked the audience. >> for women who aren't comfortable with asking for a raise or sort of saying -- who aren't the younger you, let's say, what's your advice for them? >> it's not really about asking for the raise but knowing and having faith that the system will actually give you the right raises as you go along. >> he noted that there is a quiet impact in not asking for a raise, a sort of super power. >> one of the additional super powers that quite frankly women who don't ask for a raise have. because that's good karma. it'll come back. in the long-term efficiency, things catch up. >> the moderator, a computer scientist and microsoft board member, jumped right in and the audience agreed. >> this is one of the very few things i disagree with you on. [ applause ] >> the outrage directed at nadella was immediate. so what nadella said was, women whome want a raise, take a hike. almost from the get go, nadella began back pedaling. on twitter, he said he was inarticulate. after that tweet came nadella's e-mail to microsoft employees, saying in part, i believe men and women should get equal pay for equal work. and if you think you deserve a raise, you should just ask. >> i think it was a surprisingly unvarnished moment. >> columnist molly wood -- >> you have to imagine that if someone within microsoft was already concerned about treatment of women there, they might be feeling a little more concerned now. >> only 29% of microsoft's global work force is female. nadella's salary, $1.2 million a year. but with potential bonuses, he could earn nearly $5 million. >> all right. what a story. take foot out of mouth. >> exactly, yeah. he seemed to try to realize the mistake and communicate with microsoft employees as quickly as possible. all right. people just outside phoenix are looking to dry out this morning after heavy rain produced flash floods yesterday. this van was nearly swallowed in the high water. the trapped driver had to be rescued. the storm is headed east. flood warnings and watches are posted across the midwest this morning. comic actress jan hooks died thursday. she had a 30-year career in television and film, but she became famous for her celebrity impersonations on "saturday night live." that program allows hooks to do what she did best. >> could you come in here? mrs. reagan seems to be having trouble finding her way out. >> don't worry about me. i'm perfectly fine. >> there were few things that jan hooks wouldn't do. on "saturday night live," hooks stole the show as a first lady -- >> i happen to be the co-president of the united states. >> and helped make tammy faye baker a household name. >> i put my hands up and i said, rebuke you. >> born in decatur, georgia, 1957, hooks got her first break in film with pee wee's big adventure. >> are there any questions? yes? >> where's the basement? >> excuse me? >> aren't we going to see the basement? >> there's no basement at the alamo. >> hooks joined "snl" in a cast now considered among the best in the show's 40-year history. >> i think it's a bloody shame that freedom of expression is suppressed in this country. >> later, hooks moved on to other roles, including "designing women" and "30 rock." she died in new york city. she was 57. >> oh, god. >> i loved her so much. sweeny sisters, tammy faye baker, all of her impersonations. >> and she was there at such a great time. perhaps the great years of "saturday night live." >> yeah, compared to aykroyd and belushi, of course. one of the greats. it's 7:19. ahead, is good morning. out the door this morning, take a look at this. low cloud hanging tight to the coast, slower burnoff today resulting in cooler temperatures and so far we do have delays at sfo on some arriving flights. 50s currently across the board at 60 degrees in mountain view rising to a high today in the mid-70s. otherwise 60s, 70s and mid-80s at tops. over the weekend offshore flow returns to the bay area. and by sunday, nearly 100 degrees in our inland areas. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. deadly efficiency helped land a mexican drug lord on the "forbes" list of billionaires. >> ahead, bill whitaker previews his "60 minutes" report on the most wanted man in the world. >> stay tuned for your local news. [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread before we craft it into a sandwich. the tender, slow-roasted turkey, the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. a delicious meal made just for you only at panera bread. ben! a delicious meal made just for you well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. that's why we make ocean spray 100% juice. it has plenty of natural goodness, but there's no added sugar. so say hello to 100% juice -- and goodbye to added sugar. i thought we weren't adding any sugar. oh. uh -- okay, nobody use these cranberries over -- over here. ocean spray 100% juice. tastes good. good for you. acidity was in my diet...much that it was damaging the enamel. i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said pronamel can make my teeth stronger. pronamel is helping me lead the life that i want to live. creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... smoothies! only from tums. in the nation... the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side i love bacon so much,his sub. i'm launching a line of bacon jewelry. aw, i've seen those online, but-have you ever seen bacon brows? what was that? i was just putting the finishing touches on my bacondor. everyone loves bacon at subway. try it on a bacon egg & cheese. subway. eat fresh. and through columbus day, female announcer: save up to 35%! get three years interest free financing on tempur-pedic, at sleep train's inventory clearance sale. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ the hospital with life-threatening injuries a a shooting in san good friday, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area now. one person is dead and another is in the hospital with life- threatening injuries after a shooting this morning in san francisco near 7th and natomas streets around 5 a.m. police have shut down natomas street south of market while the investigation continues. it's almost time for one of the main attractions at san francisco's fleet week. the parade of ships starts at 11 a.m. the vessels will go under the golden gate bridge and dock at the embarcadero and a big airshow this weekend, as well. traffic and how about that weekend weather? roberta has you cover in just a moment. stay with us. ,,,, ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. checking conditions out the door, if you are a silicon valley driver westbound 237 is still unusually backed up. we are watching an earlier crash in sunnyvale. it's still there off to the shoulder. now just seeing unusual delays from as far back as milpitas through the 880/237 interchange. bay bridge commute westbound 580 slow from 24. the rest of the commute backed up through the macarthur maze. here's roberta. >> been interesting this morning. the marine layer has actually deepened as the morning has progressed. good morning, everybody! out the door it's a gray start along the coast and into the bay. temperature-wise pretty much evenly into the 50s and low 60s. later today, slower burnoff resulting in a cooler day. 67 degrees in pacifica. sunny skies later 74 in oakland. mid-80s inland. the extended forecast for fleet week, here in the bay area, and the italian heritage parade, we have an offshore flow both days over the weekend. temperature-wise 70s at the beaches, 80s bayside, to the mid- to high 90s by sunday. slightly cooler conditions by the beginning of next week. enjoy your friday! ♪ a drone operator learned hawks can be territorial. he was flying his quad copter on wednesday when an irate bird swooped down and knocked it out of the sky in massachusetts. the drone went tumbling down. the owner says the drone and the hawk are okay. so charlie, when you're flying your drone, be very careful. >> i'll make sure there are no hawks in the way. >> look out. welcome back to "cbs this morning. coming up, we'll take you underground in the tunnels a billionaire drug lord used in his capture. and carter evans catches up with the owner of tesla. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" looks at a mysterious explosion at an iranian military base. it may have been sabotage. iran produces missile parts and other munitions at the base. sunday's blast apparently destroyed several buildings. four years ago the united states and israel reported it carried out a cyber attack on iran. it wiped out centrifuges. "vanity fair" says the twitter ceo received death threats from isis. some believe the site should block materials like those videos showing executions. twitter shut down some isis accounts. "the boston globe" looks at a potential breakthrough in treating type one diabetes. they created pancreatic cells that create insulin from stem cells. he set out to cure diabetes 15 years ago when it became part of his two kids' lives. they hope to start human testing in a few years. i just got the chills. >> me too. one more example of the advances they're making using stem cells. re-creating those cells. wall street journal says dairy queen was hacked by malware. homeland security said in august more than 1,000 american companies were affected by the malware. dq says it's fixed the problem. >> all right. and "usa today" says katy perry will perform during halftime at super bowl xlix. she reportedly beat out coldplay and rihanna for the gig. there was a rumor that the nfl wanted this year's musical act to pay to play in front of 100 million viewers. katy said recently, she's not that kind of girl. super bowl xlix will be played in arizona on february 1st. that'll be a good show. >> there will be fireworks indeed. >> that's right. i love that song. >> yeah, she was no dark horse in the competition. all right. i'll stop. sorry. >> do you feel like a teenage dream? >> yes. >> the alleged leader of a major drug cartel is in custody this morning. mexico. officials confirmed the arrest thursday. he is one of several mexican drug lords taken down this year. this sunday, "60 minutes" correspondent bill whitaker takes us inside the capture of one of the most notorious cartel leaders. >> they had not only transportation. they had manufacturing. they had domestic and local distribution channels. >> very sophisticated with subs, with shipping vessels, with 747s, with private vessels, with tractor trailers, rail cars. the drug cartel was run like a, you know, a fortune 500 company. >> he employed some very sophisticated counterintelligence operations to make sure that if law enforcement was getting close, they would never actually get to him. >> he devised ingenious smuggling methods. he packed drugs into fake cucumbers and bananas and mixed them with shipments of real produce. but the thing he worked hardest on was making sure he could always get away. chapo was the first mexican drug trafficker to hire architects and engineers to build elaborate tunnels, complete with railways to ferry drugs under the u.s./mexico border. and he spent millions adapting them to use as escape routes from his many hideouts. >> very tight. very hot. very close. >> we went down into a labyrinth of interlocking tunnels with the mexican marines who chased him. >> unbelievable. >> this was one of the ways chapo was able to elude capture time and time again. the americans thought he was being tipped off by corrupt mexican officials, but the mexicans bris ld at the accusation they could not be trusted. >> so there were suspicions on both sides of the border? >> absolutely, yes. >> so what was different this time? >> the u.s. government and the mexican government basically said, enough is enough. and we actually, you know, rolled up our sleeves, got in a room, argued a little bit, put all the intelligence on the table, shared it with the mexicans, and ultimately grabbed chapo. >> bill whitaker joins us now from washington. good morning, bill. looking forward to watching this whole piece. fascinating. so he was the most wanted man in the world? >> the most wanted man in the world. now, in the annals of modern day b bad guys, he's up there as the worst. he's responsible for putting more drugs on the streets of american cities is -- more meth amphetamines, more cocaine in history. in his quest to dominate the mexican drug trade, he triggered a war that took the lives of tens of thousands of mexican citizens. >> he was also a guy that built a huge operation, as you point out. the drug cartel would have been a fortune 500 company. how big was it? >> by selling all these drugs to the -- pushing them across the border into the united states, it made him a billionaire. he was listed on "forbes" -- in "forbes" magazine as one of the richest men in the world. and when we went down, we saw that he lived rather modestly. if you see the houses that he built. but we also found that he was plowing much of that money into his elaborate escape network of tunnels that went under the city, his headquarters. miles of tunnels that snaked through the city and through the sewer system and connected all of his houses so that he could drop down into one and pop up in another and escape. he did that time and time again for 13 years. we'll tell you sunday how they caught him. >> all right. >> looking forward to your first piece, bill. >> what a piece. >> congratulations. thank you. >> thank you. and sunday on "60 minutes," see how the u.s. and mexico tracked down the notorious drug lord. that's sunday night here on cbs. in new york city, amazon is going back to the future. "the wall street journal" said the online retail giant will open its first physical store. the location sits near the empire state building and macy's flagship location. jeff bezos talked about the idea on my pbs program. >> are you headed to brick and mortar? >> you know, i get asked this question a lot. the answer is we would love to, but only if we can have a truly differentiated idea. we want to do something that's uniquely amazon. if we can find that idea, and we haven't found it yet, but if we can find that idea, we would love to open physical stores. >> nicklas thompson is the editor of the new york magazine website. a couple things, what's going to be unique about this? >> we don't know exactly what's going to be unique. what's surprising is they're doing it at all. we suspect they're going to showcase amazon products. it will probably be some kind of a place where you can pick up stuff. what's unique is that it's the first big store from amazon. >> and you say it's like the arson is joining the fire department. >> well, the whole point of amazon is to make it so you don't have to walk down 34th street during the holiday season. amazon, its entire life, has been putting brick and mortar stores out of business. look at bookstores midtown manhattan. it used to be crawling with bookstores. they're all pretty much gone now in large part because of amazon. now amazon is opening a store. it's very different from what they've traditionally done. >> but apple stores have been successful. >> apple is the rare tech company that's opened stores and had a lot of success. >> i've heard people say amazon is a big bully. do you feel that way? what's the difference between having a smart business move? is this a smart business move? >> i think amazon is a very smart company. it's a very competitive company. i think it has elements of being a bully. i think amazon gets pleasure from other people's pain. if you look at the memos that came out in the book about amazon last year, you can see real relish in crushing the publishing industry and other industries. that's part of what amazon is. on the other hand, amazon is an amazing company that has got a lot of stuff, a lot more cheaply to a lot of people in a very impressive way. will this store succeed? it's very complicated, but don't bet against amazon. >> what about how it changes the way we shop? this is what's really interesting from a business. andy dunn says that people that go into his brick-and-mortar stores, they spend twice as much in the stores. is that what they're hoping for? >> it might be. we have seen a lot of companies, particularly fashion companies, where they start online. warby parker is a great example. people want to try own glasses and clothes. then you open a store and it helps your business. amazon may feel the same about its phones and tablets. people neat to touch them before they buy them. the phone has not been successful. maybe having a store will help them. on the other hand, they've had massive efficiencies from just being online. now they have to, you know, have all these employees in a store and shoplifters and all these things you have to worry about. >> location, location, location. seems like they did a good job on that one. >> they did. it's cheap there. it's one-third the price of what apple is paying. >> very smart. always good to see you. tesla motors says its newest car will shock the world. find out what this model does that nobody else can so you don't have to. coming up next on "cbs this morning." what everybody can so you don't have to.n so coming up on "cbs this morning." >> location, location, location. mmmmmmm. >> location, location, location. toast crunch. crave those crazy squares even more. how to shed pounds this winter. there. no more drafts. finally. [ male announcer ] hurry into lowe's for 15% off special order windows and doors. it's in this spirit that ingu u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead, and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. the auto world is charged up this morning after a dramatic presentation by tesla motors. the electric car company announced a new version of its original model. carter evans talked to tesla ceo who wants drivers to go really, really fast. >> all right. >> if anyone still thinks electric cars don't have any pickup, those notions were put down by elon musk and his tesla motors team thursday night when they unveiled the latest upgrade to their model-s sedan. >> we wanted to show an electric car could be the highest performance car in the world. >> the d stands for dual motor. >> musk took the wraps up a the secret that sparked worldwide speculation last week when he tweeted this photo, saying, about time to unveil the d and something else. >> dual motor all-wheel drive. so you have for the first time model-s where all wheels are providing traction. twonch >> two motors also means more speeds. 0 to 60 in 3.2 seconds. >> you hinted there's something else. >> yeah, so something else is auto pilot. now it'll change lanes for me. then brake. i'm not touching anything. >> the new tesla uses a comb by nation of sensors and cameras to help the car steer, accelerate, and brake all by itself. >> your company prides itself on become technologically ahead of the curve. this semiautomation has been out on your competitor's cars for years. >> yeah, to some degree we're catching up. now we're leapfrogging what anyone else is capable of doing. >> of course, all of this comes at a premium. $14,000 above the average sticker price, which is already nearly $100,000. >> people are going to love the features that you're talking about here. what they're not going to love is that this is not really affordable yet for most people. >> yeah, it's true. the model-s remains an expensive car. our affordable mass-market car is about three years away. >> what is affordable in your eyes? >> well, the number we're talking about is $35,000. >> until then, musk is keeping hype like this up and betting people will wait for his prices to come down. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> when he was doing the demonstration, he said the speeds were fast, sport, and insane. >> that's great. this is the wave of the future with cars can. in three years, if they come out with a model that's $35,000, that's going to change the whole electric car model in this country. >> elon musk is the kind of guy you want to invest in. >> are you making investment advice? >> no, no. as an individual, he's a guy with a track record. look what he's doing in space. >> on all levels. >> ahead, key and peelle just entered the green room. returning to studio 57. >> i just want to thank you for your continued faith in my ability -- >> we won! >> that's my anger translator luther. >> woo! yeah! what's up? >> that imitation is so dead on. >> so good. >> yes, president obama and luther are back for another -- hey, we're looking at you two. they're back for another season of ground breaking good morning. out the door this morning, take a look at this. low cloud hanging tight to the coast, slower burnoff today resulting in cooler temperatures and so far we do have delays at sfo on some arriving flights. 50s currently across the board at 60 degrees in mountain view rising to a high today in the mid-70s. otherwise 60s, 70s and mid-80s at tops. over the weekend offshore flow returns to the bay area. and by sunday, nearly 100 degrees in our inland areas. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mazola. mazola makes it better. that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. you raise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. ♪ ♪ bring the delicious taste, of hershey's chocolateuch more. to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. when things go bump in the night,, inspire daring pursuits that thrill and delight. for 5 days only, at petsmart, save 50% on hundreds of halloween items, like costumes, toys, dog treats & rawhide! petsmart®. that's why we make ocean spray 100% juice. it has plenty of natural goodness, but there's no added sugar. so say hello to 100% juice -- and goodbye to added sugar. i thought we weren't adding any sugar. oh. uh -- okay, nobody use these cranberries over -- over here. ocean spray 100% juice. tastes good. good for you. i have $40,ney do you have in your pocket right now? $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ here's a question. is your kitchen making us fat? he says having year y'all out on your counter can make you 20 pounds heavier. put the honeynut cereal away. >> he has plans to make you slim. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread before we craft it into a sandwich. the tender, slow-roasted turkey, the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. a delicious meal made just for you only at panera bread. a delicious meal made just for you whatwas this easy?ady now teeth whitening is! with the colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. just brush, whiten, and go! its stay-on formula deeply whitens for whiter teeth in 2 days. optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. brush, whiten, go! well, i drove grandpa to speed dating this week, so i should probably get the last roll. dad, but i practiced my bassoon. and i listened. i can do this. everyone deserves ooey gooey pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop! trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46. will be at "w" hotel in san good morning. it's 7:56. i'm juliette goodrich. the president arrives in the bay area today to fundraise at the "w" hotel in san francisco around 7 p.m. some tickets cost more than $32,000. a deadly wildfire in yosemite was ignited by sparks shooting off a car. the fire has burned about 250 acres. a cal fire pilot from san jose died when his air tanker crashed while fighting this fire. and palo alto-based tesla motors says its new model s electric cars will include a driver assistance system with autopilot and sonar. ceo elon musk shows off the new car last night in l.a. county. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,, hot spots out the door, one in marin county is counter- commute. good delays from corte madera. it's an overturn injury crash blocking lanes northbound 101 between paradise and lucky. here's a live look out the door coming into the east bay southbound 880 heavy because a southbound accident at thornton. clouds are so low we are now seeing some drizzle in the city by the bay. good morning, everybody. sure, it's cloudy, temperatures are in the 50s. it's now 60 in san francisco. slow burnoff today so that will result in cooler temperatures. 60s to the 80s. over the weekend, offshore flow kicks in. we're talking 97 degrees inland by sunday. ,,,,,,,, ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 10th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including our military taking on a new enemy, ebola. u.s. troops heading to west africa. but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> i understand i was when intern when it hit and it was the same sort of fear. a lot of the fear was irratio l irrational. mullah la yousefzai is the youngest nobel peace prize winner history. continues despite u.s.-led air strikes. it's showing just how limited the flights are. hearing on whether or not the unlg, should remain on the case is expected as early as nek week. until that matter is resolved the issue of adrian peterson's alleged marijuana violation can't be addressed. women should not ask for pay raises and instead, trust the system. >> this is one of the very things i disagree with you on. when we went down we saw that he lived rather modestly. we also found that he was piling much of that money into his elaborate escape network. you hinted that there's something else. >> autopilot. >> change lanes and brake. i'm not touching anything. kim jong-un has been out of the eye in the past but never this long. >> it's been run by the second in command, satan. this morning's eye opener at 8:00 at presented by walgreens. >> ready two. cue charlie. >> i'm charlie rose. a chilling warning about ebola from the head of the cdc, dr. tom frieden tells world leaders ebola could become the next aids. the world must act now to contain the spread. us airways passenger learned the virus is no joke. he sneezed on a flight and then he teased about having ebola. the hazmat team escorted the man off the plane when it landed. >> so not funny. dozens of u.s. troops are on the ground in liberia this morning. six plane loads of marines arrived yesterday. some liberian thinks american forces can help wipe out ebola if outbreak has killed nearly 4,000 people out of more than 8,000 cases. >> nothose marines are just the start of the military response. 4,000 troops will head there in the next coming weeks. hundreds of soldiers from ft. campbell in kentucky will deploy. jim axelrod is there as they prepare. good morning. >> reporter: 700 soldiers from here in ft. campbell in kentucky will be in west africa by the end of the month which is making for a great deal of urgency here. typically they have at least six months to prepare for deployment like this one. now, it's two to three weeks. army sergeant anthony maddox is prepare for a different kind of enemy. in your 15 years in the army have you had a day like this before? >> negative. >> reporter: maddox and more than 100 of his fellow soldiers from the 101st airborne spent four hours in a training facility thursday learning safety measures and being outfit we'd gear to protect them from a new adversary, the deadly ebola virus. >> just like a hostile combatant on the battlefield, it can kill you but this one isn't so much -- you can't see it. you know it's there but you can't see it. >> reporter: troops were taught how to put on different pieces of protective equipment, hazmat like suits, the protection, the white for more dangerous environments. rubber gloves and gas masks to protect their faces and lungs. >> you may now go ahead and turn to your battle buddies. double-check each other one more time. >> reporter: they were paired up to check and double-check everything was in its proper place and to help decontaminate each other when taking their suits off. that is when the majority of contaminations occur. nick is their commander. >> are you hearing from them i'm worried about getting this sickness, i'm worried about this virus that can kill me? >> i haven't heard anybody express that, no. they want to know about it and learn about it and learn how to deal with it. >> reporter: 350 members of the u.s. military are in west africa already with nearly 4,000 expected to be deployed at a cost of almost a billion dollars p they will help with logistics and build 17, 100-bed medical centers. the vast majority of soldiers do not expect to come in to direct contact with the disease. >> we are supporting so it would be unlikely that one of our soldiers would actually be -- encounter ebola. >> reporter: still, soldiers like sergeant maddox are not taking anything for granted. >> makes you more cautious. you feed off of it and it makes you prepared to be that much more careful when you're dealing with this particular threat. >> reporter: and you are looking at a decontamination tent that some of the soldiers are training on here at ft. campbell. of course that represents the worst case scenario. no one is saying exactly how long this deployment will last but the men and women we spoke with yesterday say they're thinking in that nine nine-month to a year range. charlie? isis is gaining new ground this morning in a bonnie, syria. they control 0% of the key border town. united nations envoy said today, quote, i hope we will not see people beheaded. american warplanes attacked nine isis targets thursday but activists in syria say the air strikes do not make much of a difference. this sunday on "face the nation" former defense secretary leon panetta and congressman michael mckaul. that's sunday morning here on cbs. the nfl's detroit lions say a local teenager will never be allowed inside ford field again. detroit city attorney says the 17-year-old shined a laser pointer at the player during sunday's game against buffalo. the buffalo quarterback kyle orton complained to officials during a game and the photo shows the laser flashing light in his face. and then the teenager went and bragged about it on twitter saying i did it. we have a couple bone-head moves. >> well, and there are repercussions for that. he got busted. >> that's right. ahead, he's called the sherlock holmes of food. we have him in our toyota green room. but ,, this morning's eye opener at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy. at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy. i looked like a mob hit. ahead, "48 hours" with an interview you won't see anywhere else. >> i'm peter van sant in tucson, arizona. there was a shocking murder here in 1996. a local colorful businessman was blown up in his car. a man who had famous and powerful friends. now, the woman at the heart of this case, the victim's ex-wife speaks out for the first time. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> fade. ready smoke. roll smoke. dissolve. you wouldn'thalf fade to black. differently. why treat youh ay brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss. its advanced technology removes more plaque. ♪ ♪ "here i am. rock you like a hurricane." ♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. sir, we're going to need you on the runway. (vo) theraflu starts to get to work in your body in just 5 minutes. (vo) theraflu breaks you free from your worst cold and flu symptoms. (vo) theraflu. serious power. now, that's a burger. and now you can pay and go when you're ready. now, isn't that convenient? the new lunch double burger from chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. so it's good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. that story coming up on "cbs that story coming up on "cbs that story coming up on "cbs ♪ in our morning rounds losing weight without dieting. a new book says you don't need willpower to shed your pounds, you need to change your surroundings. it's called "slim by design." it was written by brian wansink. you make me feel bad about ips myself. i'm doing everything wrong. you go to the restaurant and you talk about attacking the bread making the zombies look like they have manners. i have been there. depending on where you sit determines the food you eat. >> analyzed lots and lots of orders in restaurants. if you sit near a window nur about 80% more likely to order salad. you sit in a dark corner booth, 80% more likely to order dessert. >> our booth so-called fat tables as you say? >> yes. you can see that actually the be pce to probably eat is the high tables, the ones that are elevated because it makes you sit up straighter. you are more likely to order chicken, seafood, and less likely to order ribs. >> what about the food traps in our own kitchen? >> they are a legion. you have a messy kitchen, cluttered desk. you end up eating 44% more snacks. same kitchen is clear. incredible. >> you say people who leave their cereal boxes on the counter, they were more likely to be heavier. >> mainly women. 21 pounds heavier than the neighbor next door who doesn't have any cereal. >> that's a correlation. >> yes. that's observation study, 230 homes in syracuse, new york. weighed people, took photos of what the kitchens looked like. that's what we found. >> what's your strategy for shopping skinny. >> if you chew gum when you shop, you're not going to buy snack foods. you don't feel the cravings. and it's an easy thing to do. when you're hungry, also, you don't buy more food which is what people think. you buy worse food, more snack food. the problem is that curses you for the entire week. >> you have a great strategy for the buffets because people take it as eat all you can but you say eat everything you've got. there's a strategy. i've learned buffeting are not a friend. >> analyze all the diners across the country that went into incha buffets. skinny people did things much different than heavy people. they sit 16 feet farther away on. a. they don't even realize it. three times more likely to face away from the food. heavy people, look at the food. >> hello, my name is gayle and i want to see the buffet. you say skinny people circle the buffet and make their choices. you also talk about the color of the plates. you said that you eat less if the plate is a different color than your food. >> yeah. the contrast matters a lot. if you're serving rice under a white plate, you don't really see the difference so you tend to put 18% more on. if you put that on a colored plate or darker plate, you automatically serve less and eat less. >> and the size of the plate matters, too. >> yeah. we can see right here, a nine-inch plate and 12-inch plate. what we find is people serve 22% more on a bigger plate than smaller plate because it just doesn't look like very much. >> these are all important tips. at the end of the day you agree calories in and calories out. >> but it's calories count, set up your environment so you can mindlessly eat better without thinking about it. >> change your surroundings. thank you, brian. for more on "slim by design" and to take a quiz on whether your home is hurting or helping your weight, go to cbsthismorning.com. and we are on field for more provocative comedy. >> santa monica college. >> oxford, university. >> nsc. >> florida state university. >> oh, my goodness. it is funny. we'll see how they're taking the season.off this season. key and peele are ahead here on "cbs this morning." krbsz morning rounds are sponsored by swanson. whatever the reason, whatever the dish, make it delicious with swanson. the , make it delicious with swanson. best chicken noodle souphe for every way you make chicken noodle soup, make it delicious with swanson® suddenly you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! how do you sleep like that? you dry up, your cold feels even worse. well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip, and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do. sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. and less saturated fat? it's eb. eggland's best eggs. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb. better eggs. and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. ,,,,,,,, i can't wait to get to mattress discounters because the tempur-pedic bonus event ends monday choose $300 in free gifts, and, get up to 48 months interest-free financing with any tempur-pedic mattress. ♪ mattress discounters authorities believe pamela phillips conspired to kill her former husband. here's a preview of tomorrow night's report. >> it was a beautiful wedding. we had a wonderful relationship. i was very in love. very, very in love. >> reporter: pam phillips and gary triano married back in 1986. he was a wheeler dealer, made a lot of money, mostly running indian bingo parlors. she made big money in commercial real estate. but all that glitters is not gold. after seven years and two children, the marriage broke up. gary's businesses went downhill and he apparently owed a ton of money. >> your husband, he owed a casino in las vegas several million dollars. $1.8 million to an ex-wife, $91,000 to an attorney, hundreds of thousands of dollars to a group of mexican investors who people said were involved in criminal activity. >> probably. >> reporter: in 1996 someone murdered gary triano at his country club. >> gary triano finishes playing a game of golf. walks to his car and there's an explosion. >> there's some kind of an explosion in the country club parking lot. i guess there's a massive fire. >> everybody looked at that and said that's a signature mob hit. >> we're on an explosives range in the remote mountains of new mexico. over those hills about 40 miles from here is where they detonated the first atomic bomb. these atf agents worked the triano bombing and came up with some crucial clues. they recreated the blast for "48 hours." >> 2, 1. >> you must have asked who could have killed gary. >> i immediately thought who is it that he hadn't paid. he had life threats, i had life threats, the children had life threats. we're talking about mexican mafia people you don't cross. there were serious, serious things going on. >> reporter: and many fascinating theories of the crime. but there were also some nagging suspicions. >> did pam ever talk to you about gary's business associations with organized crime? >> never. >> never? >> never. >> she was one of your closest friends. no talk about mob-related people. >> never. >> threatening phone calls at the house? >> that's absurd. >> do you believe pam would have done anything for money? >> well, yeah. >> peter van sant is here. good morning. well, yeah. >> killer story. >> why did it take so long to investigate? >> so many twists and turns, allegations of the mexican mob, aryan nation people, mobsters in the united states, a local millionaire criminal in tucson who allegedly had a hit list with gary triano on the top because triano red a dangerous life and owed a lot of money to a lot of bad people. >> this happened a long time ago, she's never spoken before. why did she talk to you? did you just call her up -- >> do you want to talk about the worst moment of your life? we go there and have face-to-face discussions with them, make our case and i think pam in many ways helps herself in the course of this hour to hear her version of this and what the life was like in that home where her husband had death threats, was carrying a gun, had threatened her. she flees to aspen for safety and his car blows up. was she behind it? we shall see. >> she pleads to ask him for safety. >> you can see peter's full report tomorrow night on "48 hours" at 10:00/9:00 central here o your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. time for news headlines. one person is dead and another is in the hospital with life- threatening injuries after a shooting in san francisco near 7th and natomas streets around 5 a.m. police have shut down natomas street south of market while they investigate. it's almost time for one of the main attractions of san francisco's fleet week. the parade of ships starts at 11 a.m. a fleet of navy vessels will make its way under the golden gate bridge, then dock along the embarcadero. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, i love having a free checked bag. with my united mileageplus explorer card. i have saved $75 in checked bag fees. priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. i love to travel, no foreign transaction fees means real savings. we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the us. when i spend money on this card i can see brazil in my future. i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family which means a lot to me. ♪ good morning. we still have a hot spot from northbound 101 in corte madera. one person went to the hospital. it was an overturn crash. it's between paradise and the lucky drive off-ramp. southbound also very heavy now coming out of san rafael. here's a live look at a crowded bay bridge. it's actually improved over yesterday's commute though. it's light for a friday. backed up through the overcrossings in the cash and the fastrak lanes. the metering lights are on. and out the door westbound 237 sluggish as you can see leaving milpitas out to sunnyvale but a big improvement after that earlier crash approaching mathilda in sbu. that's your latest "kcbs" drive to work. here's with the forecast. >> we have seen a thick marine layer this morning. good morning. check this out o the transamerica building so low can't see the tip-top of the building there that's why we have delays now at sfo of up to 1 hour 25 minutes on some arriving flights. temperature-wise we are into the 50s. it is 60 degrees in san francisco. a bit of a sea breeze at this hour. and that marine layer is going to cause cooler temperatures today. 60s beaches, 60s, 70s bayside. mid-70s across the peninsula. 80s inland. but wait! we have high pressure building in over the weekend. we are talking nearly 97 degrees by sunday in our inland areas. lots of blue skies for the blue angels. we have a fire weather watch in effect from inside to monday morning. enjoy your friday, everyone. bye! captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, hi hilarity has ensued. their comity has been watched 600 million times by 600 million times. we'll learn why they had to say no to the most powerful man on earth. that's ahead. all right. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. you didn't say no to charlie. >> exactly. >> that was a blast. that was a blast. >> we had a good time. before we get to you we're going to do morning headlines from the papers. "new york times" magazine examines what kids around the world eat for breakfast. american kids are likely to start their day with sugary cereal. japanese kids enjoy a fermented soy bean dish. and in turkey they love their cheese pastries and olives. >> guys, please weigh in. rolling stones says it's time to vote. this year's nominees include green day, meanwhile stipg is nominated for his solo career. comments? >> when did green day become -- >> that's the first thing. green day, that makes you feel old. green day can be -- that they can be nominated. >> in the same breath as u2. >> lou reed, no brainer. >> double nomination there. >> and wells fargo employee e-mailed a bank ceo that he wanted a raise and he intenti intentionally copied the note to 2 had been,000 co-workers. $3 billion, tyro said, just a small fraction of what wells fargo pulls in annually and raise every employees annual salary by $10,000. tyro had an idea, didn't he? >> do you think tyro still work there's? very good question. we are thrilled to welcome you back. the four season of their peabody award winning comedy -- >> peabody? >> yeah, peabody. >> were you there, charlie? i think you were there. >> you and charlie rose have a lot in common. winning comedy central series is long running amend the commander in chief. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> jay mar, t tel. >> nice to meet you, sir. >> come on. >> emily george. >> nice to meet you. >> daryl stokes. >> come on. what's up, man? how are you doing? >> all right. >> never forget about that. that's all we got. >> nice to meet you. all right. aw, bring it in. bring it in. now we're here! >> yeah. >> nice to meet you. all right. nice to meet you. >> one-eighth black. >> good afternoon, bring it here. >> i love that. >> i do, too. >> jordan is -- when he's saying the things about black people it's so cryptic. you know -- you know we couldn't do that -- hey, you in there? but we're going to put you on the spot. >> from the botom but now we're here. >> he doesn't even have to speak. i love that. what's happening, fam. >> it is what up, fam? >> you guys can do that nobody else really can. you take racial issues and dive right in. it makes some people so uncomfortable doing. >> we're mixed so that let's us get away with it. but, yeah, that's -- you know, our very favorite thing to do, gayle, is to do sketches that have nothing to do with race. we love doing the les mes sketch. we're just -- every show, that's the beautiful of having a sketch show. you can have a sketch that's about a topical issue like race and follow it up with something completely silly and funny. >> the president of the united states asked you to help sell the affordable care act. why did you turn him down? >> they said they're busy. >> we have contracts. >> yes. that we have to fulfill. >> we have to deliver a show. no, we love the president, obviously. we're big fans. we got to meet him. we got to see him essentially perform the sketch live to us. >> what does he think about you two i wonder, keegan. >> when we met him the wonderful thing is that then you have a person confirming what you do. when we met him he said so us -- tell him what he said. >> i need a blooper. >> so there's no -- i think that he enjoyed the show. and me made a point to tell us, it's not just the bomb stuff, we watch -- it's all the sketches. >> jordan? >> michelle watches the show, too, and, you know, she -- she controls the remote. the first lady watches it. hey, pleased to meet you. pleased to meet you. you know? we're still friends. what's going on? you know, girl. >> you know it. >> this is a funny thing in "entertainment weekly" you said if you can get something to be so stupid it is not even smart, it's the smartest kind of comedy. that is genius. do you have examples of that? >> a lot of times when you -- when a person watching the sketch has no idea what's going to happen. our favorite thing, we want everybody to watch a sketch and get up and walk off the couch. you want a person to go home and go, that's the dumbest thing i've ever seen. why would anybody ever do -- i got to wake it out. >> that's okay. >> a dog on a leash and get outside for a second. so i think what happens is it's the surprise. it's because we're improvisers. the sketches have to go out the window and you have to let us go organically. >> on that issue of improvising, the issue says they alternate balance and catch each other like trapeze artists and together they conquer. >> hey. >> you met in improv and immediately connected? >> i'm going the change the name of the show to walinda. yes, we met in chicago. when we met, we had watched each other's comedy and appreciated. then we had an opportunity to work with each other on mad tv. so much of the stuff we did on mad tv was improv. >> improvisation is a growing form of -- it's a growing art. >> a growing art. >> there's so many improvisers, we go into hip-hop, freestyle, rap, and now we're seeing this movement of adapting this chicago style improvization that key and i fell in love with. >> what happens when you don't have a black president? >> then we're done. a movie. >> you're working on a movie skit. >> that is true. >> i heard that from a source. where is it? >> where is it in the stage of development? >> we have a draft written. we're going to keep it as close to the time we shoot it, we're going to -- >> probably be the last thing we shoot. >> hillary and luther together maybe? >> own translator. >> bill clinton was the first black president. >> he was. >> that's true. >> maybe bill should be her translator. >> he could be her translator. i don't know how it works. >> before you go, what's on your ki kitchen counter? you know it could make you fat. >> cereal. >> dark, dark chocolate covered acai berrys. >> let me be more specific. >> good to we so you guys. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you. and key and peele air wednesdays on comedy central. ahead, virtual glaed eigdia >> video tuournament mere at madison square garden. millions will tune in online around the world. we'll show you the website transforming the video game ,, hey john check it out. whoa! yeah i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv and the tablet worked just fine but i wanted to see if the phone will work as well. so i shrunk sharon. every channel's live just like on tv but it's my phone. it's genius. shh! i'm watching tv. tiny sharon is mean. i'm right here. watch any channel live on any device around your home. the x1 entertainment operating system only from xfinity. ♪ video games have been a spectator sport since the days of arcade but those days are getting a reboot online. michelle miller shows how a website called twitch is transforming gaming. >> may take a lot of fire. >> oh, man. i just need a couple more rounds. >> reporter: like many fathers and son, bill and 18-year-old jason often play games together. >> enormous responsibility. welcome. >> reporter: but this isn't a game of catch. for several hours a night, six nights a week they stream their video game live over the internet. >> he's done. >> reporter: they call their channel, father/son gaming. >> how does this notion come about? >> because i used to watch people do it. i was like, i think this would be a great idea if we started this channel. and he was like, sure. he's always been like that. >> reporter: two years ago they joined a million players who broadcast their game via the gaming platform twitch. >> twitch is an online video platform which essentially people watch other people play video games. >> reporter: peter ruben is a senior editor at wired. >> what doesn't sound that exciting but it's really kind of blossomed into this vibrant and apparently economically viable subculture. >> reporter: economically viable for gamers like the father son because they can make money through ad revenue and subscription, essentially they get paid to play. >> you're earning a living at this? >> living, it's -- you know, it's profitable now where it wasn't before. >> reporter: there are some gamers who do make enough to quit their day job. twitch co-founder and ceo emmitt sheer says several of the site's gamers make six figures a year. >> it's always so heartening to see someone who quit their job as a carpet cleaner that they didn't really like, it wasn't fulfilling for them, and become a professional game streamer. >> reporter: more than 60 million people are tuning in to twitch this month that's up over 3 million. >> it took us 6 to 12 months to make us realize, wait, no, we have a real phenomenon on our hand. >> reporter: earlier this year amazon bought twitch for a billion dollars in cash. twitch has become the online broadcaster for video game tournaments like this one here at madison square garden. so-called e sports events are watched by thousands live and millions online around the world. >> there it is. i'm looking at you, buddy. >> now. >> reporter: for channels like father/son gaming the realtime interaction they have keeps their fans tuning in. >> a lot of people don't come in to watch us play. they come in to chat with us, see how we're doing. >> don't you wonder like, don't these people, my core audience here, they don't have better things to do. >> absolutely. our family would ask, why do they watch you? couldn't they be b. doing something else? i think it's because we're personal our fan. >> i've had conversations with people in the chat is you've got to have a balance of both. get out there and still do things you enjoy to do. there's a big world out there but then come back and watch us. >> that's good, man. >> you like that? >> reporter: michelle miller, elizabeth, new jersey. >> great story. >> a totally different world. apparently it's working. as we all noticed, he looks like bob newhart. >> he did. up next, one of our favorite parts, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this the week.tching "cbs this you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. it's great to end the week with a lot of laughs, isn't it? >> key & peele put you in a good mood. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." as we look back at the week that was, have a great weekend. >> take it easy. >> ebola is a top national security priority. >> thomas eric duncan is being remembered as a good man and his death is raising questions whether more could have been done to prevent it. >> the only thing like it is aids. we have to work now so that this is not the world's next aids. >> before the passengers leave those countries, they'll get a second round of screening. >> the town of kobani has been under siege by isis for three weeks. >> if they seize that border town it could give isis greater access to smuggled weapons. >> only on cbs news we're learning from an american and european now fighting. >> they're my brothers and sisters. who am i not to fight. >> will you fight back? >> of course, i'll fight back. >> d-68. most victims are kids. >> it's turned to sadness and death. >> the investigators have learned more about the 31-year-old and his alleged plot. >> i can only describe his actions as pure ee vial. >> hong kong has asked the protesters to clear the streets. >> the study does say, the more we have to focus on talking to the car, the less we're focused on the road. >> a couple claims officers tasered and arrested one of them for no apparent reason. >> an endurance athlete is safe this morning. >> someone kicked my bubble. ♪ >> the two marsupials slugged it out for five minutes. >> it's the whole idea of wanting to be the dom management male. can you imagine? >> can you? that's the question. can you, charlie rose? >> charlie, don't get us started. in southern california a hot air balloon made an emergency landing with an engaged couple on board. >> it must have been a heavy proposal. every week the teams have to pack up and move for the weekend. >> that's a size 18. >> wow. that's like my arm. look at that shoe. >> this is a total lunar eclipse. it's called the blood moon. >> does it do something to your mood? >> oh, yes. ♪ here we go feel it in my soul ♪ ♪ you can feel it, feel it >> how much do you smoke pot? >> i don't know. as much as i want to. >> is steven nervous about what you say? >> when we're doing an interview, i say, steven, watch it. i'm writing this book. >> my producer told me to do it. >> your wife. >> the countdown, only 79 days until christmas. and there's a new -- who did that? >> charlie. when you wake up with him in the morning you don't see things you don't normally see. >> charlie knows how that goes with the two of you sitting beside him. >> he's in good company, james beside him. >> he's in good company, james brown.,, ♪(themstan! ! !om cheers) hey guys! stan the man! hey, how's it goin stan? can i get $55 on pump three? you got it, stan! gas stations. just that. where nobody knows your name. the chevrolet cruze eco. with an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon highway. it's the new efficient. arrives in the bay area tod. pres fundraiser at good morning, it's 8:55. time for some news headlines. the president arrives in the bay area today. president obama will be at a fundraiser at the "w" hotel in san francisco around 7:00 tonight. some tickets cost more than $32,000. a deadly wildfire in yosemite was ignited by sparks shooting off a car. the fire has now burned about 250 acres. a cal fire pilot from san jose died when his air tanker crashed while fighting the fire. and palo alto-based tesla motors says the its new model s electric cars will include a driver assisted system with autopilot and sonar. the ceo showed off the new car last night in l.a. county. all right. let's get our hot weather this weekend. >> you know, autopilot, jules, you wouldn't have to be such a bad driver anymore. hi, everybody! [ laughter ] >> good morning. let's show you the scene right now looking out from valley christian elementary school in dublin looking toward mount diablo school there. you can't see it there. delays at sfo one hour 25 minutes on some arriving flights. we are in the 50s and 60s. it's going to be cooler today. only partial coastal clearing. 60s there. 60s, 70s bayside with the full sunshine to the south and to the north and the to the east into the 70s and the mid-80s. over the weekend, offshore flow reveals blue skies for blue angels. 70s at the beaches. mid- to high 90s inland. fire weather watch goes into effect saturday night at 11 p.m. through monday at 3 a.m. we have a look at your traffic with elizabeth up next. shred after shred... dish aft.. day after delicious day... shredding galbani mozzarella yourself inspires meals, and moments, that are simply better. mmm, galbani (sfx: kiss). italy's favorite cheese brand. bulldog: i can't wait to get to imattress discounters because the tempur-pedic bonus event ends columbus day. i'll have first pick from the huge selection of tempur-pedic mattresses. then, i'll get to choose $300 in pillows, sheets, and other free gifts. on top of that, up to 48 months interest-free financing. hurry! mattress discounters' tempur-pedic bonus event ends monday. mmm, some alarm clock you turned out to be. ♪ mattress discounters good morning. we are watching a couple of crashes now causing delays in both directions through marin county. we have had that earlier traffic alert still there northbound 101 approaching paradise, between paradise and lucky so that's an overturn crash and now there's another one southbound approaching sir francis drake also causing delays so big problems both directions. a new traffic alert issued in walnut creek. pur-pedic, at sleep train's inventory clearance sale. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ you've got a car! jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship. - no! jonathan: blah, blah, blah. it's a trip to hawaii! wayne: jumpin' jehoshaphat! - i am out of my mind thrilled. - i'm going for the curtain, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in, guess what, this is the last day of super deal week. this is our last super deal week show. if you have been watching, you know what's been happening. we have been trying to give away not just a regular big deal, that is a big deal. but also, if someone wins the big deal, then they're eligible for a shot at the super deal. a one in three shot at winning an additional $50,000 in cash. that's what we've been doing all week long.

Related Keywords

Brookside , Colorado , United States , Istanbul , Turkey , Australia , Santa Monica College , California , Mountain View , Brazil , Beijing , China , Syria , New Mexico , Dublin , Ireland , Washington , District Of Columbia , San Francisco , Mexico , Madison Square , Georgia , Arizona , Decatur , Massachusetts , Pacifica , Milpitas , Spain , Chicago , Illinois , New York , Malaysia , Macedonia , Japan , Missouri , Oakland , Embarcadero , Iran , Kentucky , Boston , Liberia , Jordan , Bayside , Pakistan , United Kingdom , Marin County , New Jersey , Mali , Elon , Ha Afon , Israel , Nebraska , Phoenix , Hong Kong , North Korea , Yemen , Mount Diablo , Italy , Hawaii , Italian , Americans , Mexicans , Australian , America , Turkish , Mexican , Iranian , British , Japanese , American , North Korean , Spanish , Syrian , Liberian , Gwyneth Paltrow , Carter Evans , Peter Ruben , Wayne Brady , Michael Brown , Katy Perry , Nicklas Thompson , Jim Axelrod , Bob Newhart , Pamela Phillips , Adrian Peterson , Tammy Faye Baker , Andy Dunn , Emily George , Juliette Goodrich , Kim Jong , Tom Frieden , Indian Ocean , Jay Mar , Holly Williams , Kyle Orton , Martin Luther King , Pam Phillips , Jeff Bezos , Francis Drake , James Brown , Los Angeles , Anthony Maddox , Linda Marie Macdonald , Martin Luther King Jr , Sherlock Holmes , Peter Van Sant , Las Vegas , Thomas Eric Duncan , Michelle Miller , Seth Doan , Malala Yousafzai ,