half foot. >> a winter storm sweeps through the southern plains. >> that same system is expec ted to make a mess of things all along the east coast. >> are you kidding me? people can't drive. >> bill belichick can expect a lot of questions today. andrew luck gave a little levity to the scandal. >> do you feel deflated. >> theus jtice department's investigation into the shooting of teenager michael brown in ferguson, missouri. >> lawnf emeorcentel tls cbs news there's no evidence that's been found that officer wilson violated any civilig rhts laws. >> a five-alarm fire sweeps through an apartment complex in new jersey. >> this is probablhey t biggest one i've ever seen. >> the focus will center of embassies in havana and washington. >> a florida fisherman in an encounter with a great white shark. >> holy moly. >> all that -- >> will ferrell at the ba basketll game. >> in miami,se the monkeys. the sad little one is in a time-out and his buddy jumped in to keep him company. >> -- and all that matters -- >> check this out. this is probably the first. a drone flying in the house room. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> but we're not just a collection of red states and blue states. we are still the united states of america. >> being president for six years, in washington, d.c. for ten years. why would you still think that. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie is on assignment so jeff glor is with us this morning. good to have you here. >> good morning. good to be here. >> it is a historic day because u.s. and cuban officials are starting a second day of talks after a rough start. it's the highest level of discussion the two countries have had in havana in more than 30 years. >> they're working to normalize relations. manuel bojorquez is in havana where the two countries are sparring over some big changes. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. today the focus on the talks will be re-establishing an embassy in havana and reopening an embassy in washington. decades in the making they tackled the issues of immigration. the head of the cuban team criticized the cuban adjustment act which includes the wet foot/dry foot policy. it states that cubans intercepted at sea by law enforcement are returned to cuba while those who make it to u.s. soil can apply for permanent residency after one year. nadal says the policy encourages illegal immigration to the u.s. and endangers the lives of cuban citizens. u.s. diplomat alex lee says it will remain in effect. >> my government is completely committed to upholding the cuban adjustment act. >> reporter: today talks shift to restoring an american embassy here as well as the cuban embassy in washington. the assistant secretary of state roberta jacobson will head up that discussion, allowing full trade and easing travel restrictions will be next on the agenda. the diplomatic talks could eventually bring american telecommunications companies to this island nation of 11 million. young cubans thirsty for unfiltered online access gather daily outside of this art gallery in search of free wi-fi. this 16-year-old discovered facebook just last week. facebook. spectacular. in december, the u.s. coast guard captured or turned away twice as many cubans as in december of 2013. u.s. officials believe the spike in the number of rafters attempting to reach florida is tied to the december announcement that both sides would begin to normalize relations, though the numbers have appeared to have slowed in recent days. jeff? >> manuel thank you very much. new england patriots' coach bill belichick will be facing questions today. the question is whether the new england patriots illegally deflated the ball. some critics say bill belichick should be suspended and miss the super bowl. an in westerner is in foxboro, massachusetts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. casting appal over the patriots' latest super bowl appearance. >> the notion that we're going go go out there now and suspend bill belichick before the super bowl is comical. >> end zone hdtoucown! >> reporter: the controverg as the nfl investigates reports that 11 of the 12 footballs the patriots used in their blowout win over the colts were deflated. "usa today" sports columnist says the sheer number of irregular balls is no accident. >> bill belichick oversees everything. nobody sneezes in that building without him knowing about it. if something was done, you can be sure he had something to do with it. >> reporter: when asked about the controversy, andrew luck the colts' quarterback on the losing end of sushld's 45-7 loss could only respond with -- >> the energy's sucked out of you. you do feel deflated. >> reporter: former patriots' tight end and sports radio host christian fortier thinks it's being blown out of proportion. >> was it deflated on purpose in was there miscommunication on the handling of the balls? some have all admitted to modifying balls in some way. and seattle seahawks who will see the patriots don't think deflategate will have any effect on the game. >> if it affects the rules, it affects the rules, but nothing's going to happen. they're going to play this game. whatever they did, the risk reward is greater. >> the nfl has declined to comment on any of its findings so far, but it's mounting on them. gayle, if this is still the topic that everyone is talking about, the risks having a scandal overshadow its marquis event. >> they'll be talking about that too. thank you, anna very much. a massive winter storm that threatens the northeast this weekend is already dumping snow on parts of the south this morning. the system is moving across areas of new mexico texas, and oklahoma. many drivers as you see are struggling to gain traction on snow-covered roads in texas. so far there is up to a foot in snow in amarillo. meteorologist megan glaros of our cbs affiliate wbbm is reporting. good morning. >> reporter: more than new york city and boston has seen combined. winter storm warnings posted from new mexico and oklahoma and texas. we expect to see an additional several inches of snow that will top a foot in parts of new mexico, texas, oklahoma and even southern colorado. as that storm system progresses eastward it become as major rainmaker across parts of the deep south. that will be the issue for them, potential flooding. but then as it's merges over the open waters of the atlantic and begins to ride the coastline it become as what we call a nor'easter. the track is a little unconcerning that time but it looks like there will be major snow this weekend. >> megan, thank you. they say there's going to be a lot of snow this weekend. look at this. smoke still billowing from a fire at a new jersey complex. firefighters have been battling it for some 14 hours after it started. that's about a mile outside new york city. i can see this fire from my own apartment which is across the hudson river and more than 400 people are without a home this morning. no one is seriously hurt. there was a fire at the same complex about 14 years ago when it was under construction. it's really -- considering the size of that it's amazing no one has been hurt. this morning john boehner is on a collision course. the speaker's also under fire for reaching out directly to israel's prime minister. margaret brennan is at the state department. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. well, a fight over how to stop iran's nuclear program is heating up. just as president obama asked congress to hold their fire and threatened to veto any new sanctions bill. when speaker boehner was asked by his colleagues if he'd back down from the president's veto threat he reportedly said hell no. boehner took the rare move of personally inviting benjamin netanyahu to talk about iran without consulting with president obama. >> i don't believe i'm poking anyone in the eye. there is a serious threat that exists in the world, and the president last night kind of papered over it. >> the white house called the invite a departure from protocol. heads of state usually speak directly with each other. but president obama's decision to negotiate with iran is a contentious issue in his often tense relationship with president netanyahu. and to halt funding to terror groups, but secretary of state kerry warned congress adding new sanctions would blow apart the international alliance against iran. >> if all of our partners were to say, well we don't think you're going the right way, we're going to go do our own thing, this could all fall apart including the sanctions regime. you lose the sanctions altogether. >> yet even some democrats are defining the white house. robert menendez told officials they're too eager to make a deal. >> it seems we're allowing iran to shuffle the deck and deal the negotiations and playing dealer's choice. frankly, that's not enough. >> congress wants a final deal but the white house believes it has the power to broker it without them. so, gayle, while the two sides are bickering, american and iranian negotiators will meet again this friday. >> all right. margaret, we thank you. the white police officer who killed an unarmed black man in ferguson, missouri, is not expected to face federal charges. law enforcement sources say the fbi found no evidence that darren wilson broke any civil rights laws. wilson left the ferguson police department last year after a local grand jury decided not to charge him for shooting michael brown. ferguson erupted in days of protest and violence after that grand jury ruling. >> another police shooting is sparking outrage this morning, and this one was all caught on video. dash cam footage shows the moment two officers shot and killed a man during a traffic stop in southern new jersey. michelle miller is with us and there's some question as to whether the gunfire was necessary. good morning. >> good morning. the traffic stop happened three weeks ago but bridgeton police released the video on tuesday in response to a public open response from a newspaper. officer braheme days who's black and another officer stopped a car for failing to stop at a stop sign. he approaches the passenger on the passenger side. officers can be heard saying there's a gun in the glove boxx. >> keep your [ expletive ] right there. a few seconds later he appears to get out of the car, his arms appear to be at his chest and both officers fire several shots. reid and the driver of the car had several convictions on their record. reid is convicted of shooting at police. it's not clear how officers knew his name or what was happening inside the car. the kelly prosecutor is currently investigating the incident and they're working toward a fair and impartial process. but community activists have called for the state to take over the investigation. they believe ultimately the shooting could have been avoided. >> reid complied with the officers, got out of the car, and he received a hail of bullets. >> the officers have been placed on leave. >> i wonder if we need to retrain people. the police officer clearly said do not move do not get out of the car. they knew there was a gun in the car. i think whenever you're in a kochb flikt with an armed police officer and you're unarmed, you are not going to win. he told him, do not move. >> we were all watching very closely. the investigation not over yet. we will keep watching. >> we will keep watching. >> a new health alert on the outbreak of measles at disney land. 49 of 66 have been traced back to the resort now. five of those are employees. this could disrupt some vacation plans. >> reporter: in an effort to get an upper hand on the measles, they're asking people who are unvaccinated to avoid the park. the disease thought to have been eliminated 15 years ago is quickly spreading among those not immunized. >> i would be nervous for them coming doubtwn here to the happiest place on earth and not knowing what they're going to go it could be worrisome. >> she's worried about the interaction with guests. >> there's lots of touching with everyone and it's easily spread. i'm a little frightened because obviously i don't want to get it. >> reporter: disney is offering to test employees and provide for vaccines. health officials have released information on 34 of the patient patients. 29 were not vaccinated. five were up to date on their shots and while the shot 197% effective, they say the immunity of adults might be compromised if you were vaccinated before 1971. if you're unsure about your immunity immunity doctors suggest you get a simple blood test. doctors say those who skip shots should be aware of the risks. >> it's not just a rash. it has serious, serious complications. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. this morning a big name in comedy says we should seriously listen to bill cosby's accusers. former tonight show host jay leno is backing the women who claim cosby sexually assaulted them. another member of the cosby family is also speaking out. jer rye jericka duncan is here with more. >> whoopi gold berke, jerry seinfeld and chris rock have all expressed their opinions and, remember, three months it is was video of kmeen callahan i ball burris who spoke of the fallout. jay leno was asked about the sexual allegations against bill cosby. >> i don't know why it's so hard to believe women. i mean you know you go to saudi arabia and you need two women to testify against a man. here you need 25. >> reporter: leno also referenced these comments. made by hannibal burris as the way information is often now shared, unedited and online. >> because somebody just filmed it and put it out there. you're getting your news wrong and unfiltered which i think is fantastic. >> stephen colbert's successor on comedy central larry has more. >> is it because he's so famous or because they're women. >> reporter: they have alleged they were assaulted, drugged, or raped by the comedian in the 1970s. he broke his own silence in a billboard magazine. just as it's painful to hear any woman talk about sexual assault whether true or not, it's just as painful to watch my friend and mentor go through this. the bill cosby i know great to me and great for a lot of people. i can't speak on the other stuff. "cbs this morning" reached out to bill cosby's representatives who say they have no comment at this time. norah? >> thank you so much. it is 7:19. ahead, >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by the makers of tylenol. for what matters most. only on "cbs this morning," his voice brought healing to others. >> it has to be the voice ofs god when it's hard not when it's easy. it has to be when things are going badly. >> but when tragedy struck, it was the voices of his family that helped him heal. the groundbreaking research that could help patients everywhere. >> the news is right back here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jcpenney. when it fits, you feel it. with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions 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. you should not 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 you have symptoms such as persistent fever bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. it's gonna tempt your tummy, with the taste of nuts and honey. it's a honey of an o. it's honey nut cheerios. introducing the citi® double cash card. it's a cash back win-win. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. with two ways to earn on puchases, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. at chili's, fresh is now. now chicken smoked in-house, and no more waiting for the check. new smoked chicken quesadillas on chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. ♪ how do you turn an idea into something real? ♪ it takes passion... ♪ innovation... ♪ and most importantly ♪ an after-party. the 2015 corolla. toyota. let's go places. ♪ ignite your curiosity, and discover an exciting new world! now at petsmart, save up to 25% on select aquatic essentials from marineland® aqueon®, fluval and api®. petsmart®. ♪ is it the insightful strategies and analytical capabilities that make edward jones one of the biggest financial services firms in the country? or is it 13,000 financial advisors who take the time to say thank you? 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"new york times" talks about the mysterious death. he accused argentina in trying to protect iran in a 1994 bombing attack. a newly released transcript reveals negotiations. >> the "washington post" says the house of representatives dropped plans last night to vote on a troeshlg abortion bill today. it would have banned abortions after the 20th week of pregnancy. a large number of female republicans withdrew their support. the hart"hartford courant" says the home of the gunman in the newtown massacre will be torn down that he shared with his mom. the two-acre parcel will be kept as open space. hope solo is on the sidelines again. the starting goalie has been suspended from the team. solo was just cleared of domestic violence charges. elaine quijano looks at the latest incident. good morning. >> good morning. she helped women's soccer with back-to-back olympic gold medals but she's had a history of off latest misstep was enough to get her temporarily kicked off the team. >> that's the save of the night from solo. >> reporter: when the u.s. women's soccer team takes the field in world cup warmups next month, that i'll do so without one of their best players, star keeper hope solo. on wednesday u.s. soccer suspended solo for 30 days saying hope has made a poor decisions that resulted in a negative fashion on soccer and her teammates. we feel at this time it's best for her to step away. >> in a sense it's the straw that broke the camel's concern. >> on monday her husband former nfl player jeremy stevens was arrested on driving under the influence. solo was in the car at the time and according to a tmz report was acting bell lidge rantly toward police and was nearly arrested herself. >> i think she crossed a line in the eyes of u.s. soccer that she hadn't crossed before. >> stevens was her fee anon seay after she got arrested over domestic violence. charges were never filed and they got married the next day. and then there were charges that she assaulted her half sister and 17-year-old nephew last june. in a statement she accepted her suspension saying i think it's best for me to take a break, decompress from the stress of the last several months and come back mentally and physically ready to contribute to the team. >> you could certainly make the argument she's one of the best women soccer players in history, but, again, part of what makes her great are some of the aspects of her personality that maybe have drawn her into trouble. >> solo's suspension will be reviewing following the 30 days in plenty of time for the women's world cup kickoff in june. norah? >> all right, elaine. thank you so much. there's a new warning this morning that e-cigarettes may not be as safe as they seem. e-cigarette users are five to 15 times more likely to get for mald hyde-related cancers than long-term smokers. it's found in chemical cigarettes. dr. holly phillips is with us. for mald hyde we think about that back in high school when we were dissecting frogs. that's in e-cigarettes? how dinges is that? >> >> it's in fabrics and other things. when you smoke and inhale you inhale formaldehyde and we know it causes cancer. in a recent study they took a high-powered portion of it. they found when you heated the vapor up at a low voltage, 3.3 volts, there was very little formaldehyde in it. in fact, none. but when you heated the vapor up at 5 volts, there was a lot of formaldehyde. in fact, 2 1/2 times the amount of formaldehyde that you would smoke in a regular cigarette. >> the american vapor association is surprised. how come? >> a number have come out against this paper. basically they're saying what happens in the lab doesn't necessarily happen in real life and even though they heated up the vapor to a very high volt and in the lab, real-life e-cigarette users wouldn't have do that. the vapor would taste terrible it would your heat their disease and they would not enjoy smoking. >> they're saying you have to crank up the e-cigarette in some way that most e-cigarettes you can't even do it with to achieve these levels. >> exactly, yeah. they used a specifically high-powered ee seg rhett called a tank system and so most people wouldn't be exposed in that way. >> when are people going to know? >> theoretically they are safer. we know the real harm isn't the nicotine. it's the 4,000 chemicals, 60 of which are carcinogen that comes from burning tobacco. e-cigarettes don't burn tobacco, so they should be safer. but, as you see today, the jury is still out on that. >> thanks very much. up next see what this man can teach the about waking up from a coma. the unprecedented research coming up this morning. you'll see it first on "cbs this morning." when the flu hits, it's a really big deal. the aches. the chills. the fever. an even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.3 days faster. that's 30% sooner. call your doctor right away. and attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. call your doctor right away. don't lose another moment to the flu. when there's flu, tamiflu. ♪ dinner's just better when i've got my helper with me. and country crock melts in for the perfect mashed potatoes, every time. creamy texture and rich buttery taste. mmm, mmm welcome to crock country. nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache pelvic pain, breast pain vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogen should not be used to prevent heart disease heart attack, stroke or dementia. ask your doctor about premarin vaginal cream. only on "cbs this morning" we're breaking a story on a milestone in medical research. a third of those cases will be severe enough to cause a coma. >> doctors often tell families to constantly talk to their loved ones, even if they're unconscious, but the question always remained, can they hear. well, for the first time science may have an answer. the findings are being released right now simultaneously with our report from ben tracy. >> reporter: four years ago godfrey had his hands full. he was a new dad and an inspirational youth pastor in southern california. he led groups of volunteers who helped rebuild after hurricane katrina and travelled to the philippines on charity mission but then a blood clot in his liver sent the 32-year-old and his wife corinne rushing to the hospital. >> he had 3 1/2 feet of intestine taken out and then he had a brain hemorrhage that required a nine-hour surgery. >> reporter: a medically induced coma saved his life but doctors feared godfrey would never wake up. >> so the sedatives wear off and they tell you he's still comatose. >> yeah, yeah. >> what was your first thought? >> it's devastating. this is the person that i love most in this world. this is my kid's father just completely devastated. >> reporter: corinne never lost hope and talked to her husband constantly. >> so when you would go into his room and talk to him, what would you say? >> i would tell him that he needs to get out of his coma. just prayed read to him, told him how his daughter was doing and how i was doing. i was pregnant with our second daughter at the same time. >> something as simple as telling stories can help heal. >> reporter: neuroscientist teresa pape believes in the healing power of human voices. she performed brain scans on 15 coma parents including godfrey cad muss. when they heard close relatives calling out their names or talking, the scans lit up. >> verya very severely injured brain can be worked with and it can be rehabilitated. >> reporter: pape's team asked the family to record stories and tell them. the stories were played for eight of the patients including godfrey godfrey. the other seven only heard silence. the eight patients who heard the stories recovered significantly faster. >> just like doing jumping jacks over and over again, there's a reconnection in the brain. we think that's helping the speed of the recovery of awareness. >> we have an interesting story regarding our first kiss. >> reporter: corinne's recording is about a promise on their wedding day. >> i told you that i made a commitment that i wanted to save our first kiss on the altar on our wedding day. >> was there any response? >> we did see a big change. he came from a point where there was just nothing to a point where he could communicate through eye gazes, nod his head. >> after three months godfrey came out of his coma severely disabled but cognitively intact. he writes devotionals for his church with his i-ipad which also helps him communicate. do you remember hearing these stories when you were in your coma. yes. what did it mean to you to hear those voices. was kind of comforting to think that they were there with me. >> it was comforting that you were there. >> i understand we're on a long journey. but we're doing the journey together. don't assume just because they cannot speak or don't open their eyes that they're not there. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben traycytracy, irvine california. >> the northwestern study is out today on near real rehabilitation and neural repair. >> you see he still has a ways to go but it's still encouraging this is possible. >> never give up. >> it makes a lot of sense. should students be forced to hand over student media passwords at school? 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"cbs this morning" ahead, new high school debate. rikki klieman looks at an adjustment law that may force students to expose passwords. but first here's aoo lk at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the nfl has yet to find anything in their investigation bu e t thpressure is on them. >> the talks will be on the u.s. embassy in havana and reopening a cuban embassy in wagtshinon. >> 11 inches of snow is a new record and more snow new york city and boston have seen combined. >> it's heating up just as president obama asked congress to hold their fire. >> i sometimeson wderf i we need to retrain people because as disturbing as that video is the police officer clearly said do not move. >> this latest misstep was enough to get her temporarily kicked off the team. >> it's the straw that broke the l'cames back. >> what did it mean to you to hear those voices. >> i thought it was kind of comforting to think they were there with me. >> when you heated the vapor up at five volts, there was a lot of formaldehyde. more than if you smoked a regular cigarette. >> a worker has been diagnosed with the me zells. not only that but nine of the employees of the pirates of caribbean were tested for skur i have. >> cue charlie? randy, it's cue gayle. do it over. randy, say -- okay. i am gayle king with norah o'donnell and jeff gore. >> some critics say the coach should be suspended if the league proved the patriots cheated in sunday's 45-7 victory. 2004 heisman trophy winner matt leinart disagrees. the former nfl quarterback tweeted every team tampers with the footballs. ask anyone in the league. this is ridiculous. this week measles outbreak is still growing. they could 66 cases. california's health department traces 49 of them to disneyland. five of the patients work at the theme park. three of them are now back on the job. health officials say children who haven't been vaccinated for measles should stay away from disneyland. creditcards.com reports more than 7 million americans have bank or credit card accounts that their spouses don't know anything about. men are more likely to have one than women. jeff glor -- >> what do you mean? >> you're the only man on the set. >> oh. >> one in five people have spent $500 on a purchase without telling their significant other. again, membership are more likely to do that but one-third of the people say they don't think their partner should spend $100 without telling them. norah, i can't imagine you have a secret bank account or do you spend without saying? >> no, i don't have a secret bank account, nor does my husband. >> you're trying to get people in trouble. >> no, i'm very fascinated by it. >> we could do a whole segment on it. look. it's one of the four horsemen they say in relationships. one of the things you look out for is financial issues between a man and a woman or man and man or woman and woman. >> there's usually one spender, one saver. that's why you should do his, hers, and ours and it clears it all up. >> we just did a segment on that. >> what do you think about that? >> i agree with that. >> definitely a lot to talk about with that. another thing this morning is parents say a new law to crack down on cyber bullying goes too far. they let the school investigate attacks even if they happen off school property. one school says they have the right to ask for students social media passwords. rikki klieman, good morning. >> good morning. >> this has to do with cyber bullying. we know a lot of kidding are doing this online but does it violate privacy? >> yes, it does violate privacy, but not the law. the law itself is fine. >> what is the law? >> the law is the fact that we're going to look at cyber bullying that happens on school premises and off school premises. the intent of the law is clear, the governors, i give them an a-plus. but it's the school's interpretation of the law that's the problem. no school district has the right to be able to have teachers look into that private world of someone without their permission. >> but they're minors. >> of course they're minors. the parent is the only person in that precious relationship of a parent and a child that has the right to have unfettered access. >> let me challenge you because doesn't our legal system allow not only in the case of minors but when you're doing harm to another person that you lose some of your rights to privacy. >> so this is how we should do this. we have to have an easier remedy a less restrictive -- less restrictive means, and that's what the lawyers would say. let me put this in english. if a teacher believes that there is cyber bullying going on, we want to stop cyber bullying there are other remedies. we call in the students. we call in the parents. ultimately we call in a police officer. the police officer has the power to get a warrant. the police officer can't go rifle through someone's mobile device or computer. so we certainly can't have teachers having more power than cops. >> we've got to to roll here rikki, but is there precedence in other states? has this happened? >> what happened in other states is we have looked at it in other ways. what's happened is we also make sure employers, universities cannot get underneath to be able to get to someone's passwords. we need a bigger threshold. >> rickykki klieman, thank you very much. this morning a sticky goo is killing hundreds of birds along a california shore. they've ruled out oil as the culprit. >> reporter: acologne the eastern shore of san francisco bay rescuers have found hundreds of seabirds coated in the mysterious sticky goo. they know it's not the usual suspect, an oil spill, but it's still darjs. >> this is a true mystery.it has the consistency and the feel of rubber cement. >> it sticks to feathers ruining the bird'shypothermia. more than 200 birds have been found dead. more than 300 others have being treated by volunteers at the wildlife organization international bird rescue. it has a long history of saving birds caught in oil spills but this is different. this is more difficult to get off than oil. >> it is. we have helped to manage oil spill events and other emergency events around the world but this is a very difficult product very the usual treatment for cleaning up oil-covered birds is dawn dishwashing detergent, but the stick j stub stance on these birds needs more. >> we're having to soften it if you will with first baking soda into the feathers and then taking that off with some household vinegar. >> baking sew darks vinegar. >> and dawn. >> and toothbrushes. >> and took brusheses. we use the tush brushes around the eyes and mouth and delicate areas. >> they've joined state life wildlife scientists to fry to find out what the substance is. so far, no luck. >> it's devastating. we think california is clean beautiful, we value our wildlife, value our nature. >> value it so much that international bird rescue says it's spending about $8,000 a day cleaning the birds and nursing them back to health. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, fairfield, california. >> it's nice to see that somebody's helping them. it's so sad to see people -- creatures in helpless conditions. and on "cbs this morning," where's the beef is not just an old commercial line. it's now a legit question now that a brisket shortage is causing prices to rise for all right. is it healthy to eat the same things every day? >> boring. >> brisket. >> a top dietician is in our toyota green room. you can tellmy co-hosts have an opinion. her recipe is healthy life. next. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] aaah, the amazing, delicious cinnamon and sugar taste of cinnamon toast crunch and cold milk. ♪ ♪ cinnamon toast crunch. crave those crazy squares. what makes thermacare different? two words: it s.heal how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. thank you, cable for the slower internet upload speeds. for fewer video on demand titles. thank you cable, because if we never had you... ...we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. see the difference for yourself. get a fios triple play online at an amazing price guaranteed for two full years! plus, get a $300 bonus with a two-year agreement. in our "morning rounds" variety may be the spice of life, but is it important for your diet? "time" looks at the question in a new article whether eating the statement foods every day is actually healthier. samantha heller is a knew tish terrorist at langone medical center. samantha joins us at the table. please tell us that, no no no eating the same thing is not a good idea. >> it's probably not a good idea of eating the same thing every day. you want a variety of healthy foods and there's reasons for that. if you love your broccoli and broccoli is a brilliant vegetable and you only eat broccoli you're not going go getting some of the healthy beta-carotene or lycopene or other minerals in other vegetable vegetables. you want to eat it to stay healthy. that's what they're designed for. >> i hear people eating the same thing every day and it works for them. >> the word works, i'm not sure what that means. it means you don't gain weight but i want people to be healthy and i want people to get all of their vitamins and minerals and have a balance of their vitamins and proteins and fats so you want that balance. i think overall i think sometimes we get bored eating the same thing every day. we don't like a lot of clarridge because we don't want to put the effort. it doesn't have to be huge. >> for many of us we make a lot of mistakes about eating. we don't realize how much sugar or salt. sometimes you're. >> doesn't rituals help especially when you're trying to lose weight. >> it can actually help you. >> i think it can help you lose weight but then what happens when real life comes back. what happens when you're visiting a friend. what happens when you're add a parade, in the office when people are bringing food in. what that doesn't do is teaching skills to manage healthy eating all the time no matter what life is bringing you that day. >> and doesn't variety help with your immunity? >> it does help with your immunity immunity. one of the things that's exploding the this whole universe all over our bodies. we have other 100 trillion living in our intestinal track and we need to keep them happy and healthy and we can do that with a healthy diet. more plant base keeps them healthy. they boost our immunity. >> you're oure knewnutrition nutritionist. i'll give you a call later. >> okay. next are you better off getting your car repaired at a dealer or somewhere else? we share the reports of a survey and why it pays to negotiate. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by tums. fights heartburn fast. . ...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. you wouldn't do half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently. 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. release a devastating avalanche of taste on your tongue. bury yourself in the flavor full of sweet icing and filling. call off the hounds! rescue is unnecessary. pillsbury toaster strudel, the snow day of breakfasts. for very dry skin, you need healing. new vaseline intensive care with micro-droplets of vaseline jelly relieves dry skin and moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven. that's the healing power of vaseline. busy week? oh yeah... i've got a pile of work... presentation tomorrow... daily workout... in-laws on sunday... make time everyday for berocca. it supports mental sharpness and physical energy. beroccaaaaaaaaaaa! consumer report says it's time for americans to get back in the driver's seat when it comes to auto repairs. they're out with a new survey on car repair satisfaction. it's part of its marchive. editor john lincove is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> whether it's the dealership or independent shop what's better? >> we found according to a survey of 121,000 people independents come out higher in better price, quality, and common courtesy. >> does it help to have a relationship? >> you can use that too. it's always good to have a relationship. you can have a dealership relationship and get treated well but it's always better to get independent. >> why is that? >> they know you're not going to disappear. they want you dom back for business. >> they can get you the part cheaper, but sometimes they can't get the part. >> if the manufacturer at the end stops producing the part because the car is so old, even the dealer is going to have a hard time. >> you can negotiate? >> you can. the best way is to get two estimates. go to two shops and play them again with each other. if you show up at the end and they give you a bill you don't have any recourse. if you come in and say somebody else charged me x for this and somebody's charging me x minus 10, i want to do that. >> they say the price with such authority and it never occurs to me and i like to bargain, can i have x amount off. >> i had a mechanic tell me it took $2,100. i took it to another and it was 500 bucks. a recent study said auto shops often quote women a higher price than men. >> you know in our surveys from appliances to cars we found out that really the informed consumer will do best. you know, i can't -- >> are you saying women aren't informed? >> the informed consumer male or female will do better. if you go in there, mail or female, whatever your ethnicity, you're at a disadvantage. that's what it is. you may be doing that but the guy is saying you're going to take care of it. they're going to take advantage of him too. >> that flamina jama can really flare up. it's rough. >> i know the key goes in there, park drive, so i know i'm not an informed consumer. how do i get informed? >> use the internet. you can look online but if it's not really your line. trust your mechanic talk with him. remember the dealerships actually have a commission basis for their servicemen not the technicians but the writers. they may upsell you. >> the dealership i know they always charge more for your tires but at least they throw in a wash which is nice. >> did you go back to the person and say, hey, you overcharged me. it was a $500 job. >> i was so disgusted didn't go back. >> i would have gone back. thank you, john. you don't want your password on this list. we'll explain after the break. did sheldon change the wi-fi again? >> yes. it's penny always eats our food. she can pay for wi-fi, no spaces. >> that's good. hopefully your password is not as complicated as sheldon's in "the big bang theory." ahead we'll look at some of the things that puts your cyber security at risk. also coming up benedict cumberbatch. that story's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" says the topless girls are back. we just told you the story yesterday. "the sun" stopped showing the so-called page three. but first the first time in days topless girl showed up with the header "clarifications and corrections." under it they said we'd like to apoll jazz on behalf of the print and broadcast journalists who spent the time talking and writing about us. the online retailer pulled the diapers after customers criticized them. they were launched in december. they're making design improvements based on customer defect defect. >> with diapers, you don't want to have a defect in. you want them to work pretty well. >> at all times. britain's "the telegraph" says epoxy was used to reattach a blue and gold beard after it got knocked off. they give conflicting accounts about what had happened but they agree the staff was under pressure to fix it quickly. the mask is more than 3,000 years old and a top draw for tourists. can you imagine in that room? no tony did it. no doug did it. no, david did it. >> in this room tony always did it. "guardians of the galaxy" star and chris pratt said oklahoma seahawks win, you fly flalg. evans tweets back i sep and when they win, i expect to see star lords christopher haven in a jersey. a report shows it's our passwords that are often the weak link. a password security company most common passwords in 2014 also meaning the worst passwords in 2014 included monkey, let me in trustno1 abc123 trustnoone. >> these are the same as last year. nothing has changed. >> letmein is great. >> i love 12345. >> you did. you changed that. >> i did change it. why is it a bad thing to use something that's so simple because everyone can figure it out. >> if they have a list, if somebody knows everybody's username, they can go down a list and see if they request get in. and if they can get in one place, you probably use the same combination somewhere else, it's like using the same key for your office, home door garage you've kind of given the keys to the kingdom. >> what tees best one? >> this is tough. it's not one of those that satisfies anyone. i used to say you didn't have to have a different password for every website. that's not true. you do need a different password for everything. it's important. i think it's best to come together with a phrase. don't use this as an example, but take the first letter of the website you're going to and put a number you remember. >> here's something i think works. let's say it's january 22 2015 and for amazon do amjan222015 and the letters and pottery barn, pb. use the same date and put the first two letters. amazon pottery barn, whatever the things you use. >> so every password is unique but they're related to each other and you're probably going remember them. >> that's a good idea and you think you have to have letters and numbers. >> they usually require that. they usually require a combination of upper case lower case symbol. it's getting to the point where it's not sustainable. >> evendon't you do online banging? >> no, i don't. i like writing a check and putting it in the envelope and getting a stamp. i like doing that. >> old school. >> old school. >> they do have password managers where you can store managers. do you like those? >> i don't use them personally. i know a lot of people who like them. you're putting them at a single point of potential failure and if you move around to different machines phones laptops, desktops it's kind of hard to keep track of that. i think the for la is a little more personal. we're going to have to turn to something like biometrics eventually to get rid of passwords. >> i like norah's idea or a phrase. >> finger prints. >> "cbs this morning" 2013 when our show started an then put whatever letters you have beforehand. >> don't use that one because she said it. >> dan ackerman, thank you very much. barbecue lovers are facing a shortage of brisket. they cooked up 14 tons this weekend for the governor's inauguration party but we're shown why the popularity comes at a bad time. >> reporter: customers line up at fargo's pit barbecue for a plateful of top graded biscuit. belinda wells has been seving for 15 years. business is good but the restaurant's co-owner is facing a new challenge. a dramatic spike in the cost of beef. what did you first think when you heard prices were going up like this? >> wow. how are we going to make i. the choices we have to make. to maintain the quality you're going to have to main tape your price or you'll go out of business. >> reporter: business prices have increased 60% this last year from 2.21 dollars per pound to $3.52. >> that's the mother lode. that's what people want. >> jeff sable is a meat scientist. >> today in the brisket market it's the brisket storm going the wrong way. there are fewer briskets today than in the past but there's greater demand. >> fewer briskets because droughts in states like texas have forced farmers to thin their herds to the lowest flevl 60 years. greater demand because of the upturn in economy and the growing economy of texas-style barbecue nationwide and brisket is considered the gold standard of barbecue. when prepared correctly, it's slow cooked for 8 to 12 hours with a dark outer bark yet juicy and tender inside. >> texas barbecue without brisket is just pork and that's no fun. >> reporter: daniel is the barbecue editor for the ""texas monthly."" >> even fast food chains like arbys have gotten on the bandwagon of brisket. >> they say they consume 300,000 pounds per week nearly 5% of the stock. that furtherly. s supply. higher prices may have driven want to allegedly steal $2,000 - worth of meat from 19 different stores in austin, texas so he could sell it to local restaurants. fargo finally had to raise its price. >> you raised it about $4 a pound. it's a lot. >> it's a lot. but there was a two-year gap where i didn't raise prices at all. >> reporter: brisket lover matt isn't deterred. >> you like it that much. it doesn't matter. >> yes, sir. that doesn't matter. >> that's the reason fargo's will continue to slice beef though they'd also prefer to cut price. for "cbs this morning," vicente arenas, college station, texas. >> it looks good. >> i'm hungry. >> i'm with the last guy. i will buy it regardless of the price provided it's really really good. coming up benedict cumberbatch and his blunt fans. >> have you heard the nicknames your fans have given themselves? >> a few. tell me. >> the cumberb iitches. >> yes, i have heard that. >> do you relish that role? >> as a small business owner you wouldn't deliver just half of what you have to offer to your customers. so why are you settling for half-fast internet? only verizon fios comes with speedmatch-- upload speeds as fast as your download speeds so files go out in a snap. call today to get $200 back when you switch to fios internet and phone for just $99.99 a month with a 2-year agreement and get $200 back. just call 1.888.774.4418 today. a machine? am i a person? am i a war hero? am i a criminal? >> that's benedict cumberbatch playing british math genius. he's nominated for his first author but ben tracy shows us how benedict cumberbatch is one of the most recognizedes fac in show business. >> reporter: he's become a recognizable face on the small screen and on the big screen. >> what's it called? >> the imitation game. >> reporter: benedict cumberbatch is having what's known in hollywood as a moment. >> what does this moment feel like to you? >> great. a moment for actors is like saying enjoy it this is it. there's something always defensive in my mind because is that it then? i don't imagine it ever will, but at the same time i'm going get better as an actor. that's why we're here. >> everyone thinks enigma is unbreakable. >> good. let me try and we'll know for sure, won't we. >> reporter: cumberbatch is nominated for his first oscar for his role in "the imitation game. ". >> you need me a lot more than i need you. >> reporter: he plays alan ng the man who broke the code for world war 278 but was persecuted for being gay and committed suicide. >> he's the front-runner of it. >> i was watching the film and i'm like how do i not know about this guy? how important is it for you to be telling his story? >> hugely to bring him to other people through the film is a huge honor personally and something i feel very strongly about. this man needs recognition. >> reporter: recognition is not something cumber bach is currently lacking. his sudden appeal has him playing a part he never imagined. a sex symbol. >> have you heard the names fans are giving themselves? >> i haven't. >> the cumberbitches. they talk about the high cheekboned blue-eyed benedict cumberbatch. >> it's all very nice. >> do you relish your role as a sex sill bollymbol? >> oh, yes. it's great being recognized as a sex bomb. it makes me giggle. it's a projection of how i come ac trosswhhan wat iake up in the morning because i've had that [ expletive ] for the last ten years. >> the obsession went into overdrive in 2010 when cumberbatch became the bbc's sherlock holmes. >> do your research. >> i am -- >> he played a creepy con in the latest "star trek" film. >> no ship should go down without their captain. >> reporter: and employed his broad british baritone in the voice of the dragon in "the hobbit". >> i smell you. i hear your breath. ep>> rorter: cumber bach said it is surreal to be in the company of his acting idols, close enough to photo bomb meryl streep at the golden globes. >> but then you have a conversation and you realize they're actors. do the same job. so suddenly you realize it evens out. you say, hey, meryl, how are you? how was your christmas. >> just people. >> just people. everyday people. >> reporter: the actor is now 38 and is glad that fame has found him later in life when he's better able to handle it? a lot of stuff is happening in my life which is truly phenomenal. i'm 38 and i've finally settled down and my private life couldn't be spectacularly wonderful place. >> they just got engaged to theater director sophie hunter and they're expecting their first child. >> it's just a very traditional format to announce an engagement. it seems like i think i wouldn't have done if i wasn't in this exalted position of being in this work. >> reporter: winning an oscar would only turn up the heat on his red-hot career and the passionate fans. >> how do you keep everything from changing around you? >> by remembering that. that it's going on around you and you're being recognized for something you love doing. it's great but it's bizarre. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> he seems to have his head screwed on straight. i love when ben said how do you feel about being a sex bomb it's fun, i like it. most people would say no no no. it's great. good at imitation. >> jeff, how do you feel about being a sex bomb. >> he's rolling, man. just giggling. keep going. >> jeff's looking at hitz shoes. >> you can find more on benedict cumberbatch on cbsnews.com including two things americans need to learn. up next a heart-warming moment between two monkeys that could be a lesson -- look at this -- for many humans. see what prompted their loving embrace. you're watching "cbs thi . this monkey business may warm your heart. angelica and toby live in this los angeles wildlife. angelica was put in a time-out. toby acting far more human that others takes time to console. she's saying it's so sweet. you can tell she feels sorry for what she did. >> and looking for bugs behind her ear. >> that's sweet. embrace somebody today who's not feeling today. that's so great. be sure to tune in t as a small business owner you wouldn't deliver just half of what you have to offer to your customers. so why are you settling for half-fast internet? only verizon fios comes with speedmatch-- upload speeds as fast as your download speeds so files go out in a snap. call today to get $200 back when you switch to fios internet and phone for just $99.99 a month with a 2-year agreement and get $200 back. just call 1.888.774.4418 today. na rrator: gas prices are down helping middle class families. but now, the white house wants to impose title ii regulations on your internet meaning new government taxes and fees. every month: you'd pay more. 11 billion dollars a year in new taxes and fees. internet freedoms can be protected with the white house and congress working together, but imposing new tax increases through public utility style regulations will hurt middle class families let's protect the internet we love without regressive taxes and fees. no to title ii. >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> more measles, where parents -- why parents are to blame for this recent outare break. >> and 250 + teens going to the prom. >> a mind over matter experiment. >> fufeel like your coffee is not working ... >> a brand-new coffee guaranteed to sharpen focus. >> a result you cannot miss! >> that's crazy! >> plus, transform your face into your favorite star, all new today! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ >> could the power of persuasion be stronger than your morning cup of java? we set up a social experiment to feigned out. >> here at the doctors, we get to try out

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