♪ good morning. >> here are a few of the stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning," saturday. it's the winter that won't quit. another storm barrels down on the east while millions remain encased in ice. we'll have the forecast. >> the federal government gives legal marijuana dealers a place to stash the cash. there's a reason banks may say no. >> a push to save the elephant. how a move by the u.s. government could stop rampant poaching. >> we go behind the u.s./you

shall shah at the sochi olympics. it's saturday february 15th, 2014. welcome to the weekend. we have some great guests for you this morning including chef tony known for hugely popular restaurants around boston. why some are calling him the outlaw of the culinary world. >> plus they have opened for the stones and ac/dc. the band that makes a tv debut in their saturday session. we begin with this relentless winter and another round of snow on the way. the snow is barrelling down. some areas may get blizzard conditions after millions haven't had a chance to recover from the last storm. >> homes and businesses still have no power. most in south carolina and georgia. we are in central park in new york where all the snow is going

to go. terrell, you are in the calm before the storm, huh? >> good morning to you. here we go again. it is storm after storm after storm. of course, after every one of those storms comes the big clean up. the story, up and down the east coast with the major winter storms is that crews are now trying to find the place to put all of this snow. this has become the sound track of winter, endless snowplows and shoveling. with storm after storm, the problem has become where to put all the snow. in karney new jersey more snow fell this week than an entire winter. how have the snowplows been? >> not good at all. they don't plow the streets. when you do try to get out, they put you back in. >> reporter: in new york the slushy mess turned typical

street corners into small ponds. the heavy, wet snow added crushing weight to roofs of homes causing collapses and water damage. >> when the roof is full of snow and the gutters are frozen they can't come down the roof. it gets backed up. it's coming into the houses and causing problems. >> reporter: ice and sun glare were the cause of a massive pile up that shut down the pennsylvania turnpike. one driver thought he avoided it. >> i didn't hit the car in front of me, i thought, i survived. then someone comes flying in back of me. >> reporter: there were no serious injuries. drivers need to be careful today. more snow in the forecast two to four inches. some spots up to eight inches. good news here the temperatures could hit the 50s next week. anthony? >> a lot of snow followed by a lot of water. thank you. for all the millions caught

up in the latest winter storm the most important question is next. to answer that meteorologist, megan of our chicago station, wbbm is here. what is the latest? >> here we go. again, with a system. this is a quick-moving system through the midwest. as it moves to the northeast, it's going to pick up steam. let's watch and show you what happens here as we go through time. the system emerges over the coastline, gain a lot of strength up the coast and paired with very very gusty winds, we are looking at additional accumulations that could top a foot in spots. we have blizzard warnings posted along the cape and eastern massachusetts. winter storm warnings from eastern long island up to maine. we are talking about accumulations that are going to range from four to eight inches of accumulation around boston. potentially more near the cape. we are talking 12 to 18 inches across maine. it's lower for new york city. when you pair the winds with the

snow, the possibility of blizzard conditions exists. it's primarily along eastern parts of the storm system. as terrell said we are looking at a warm up. it happens middle to later part of next week. temperatures 20 degrees above average. that could create flooding with snow melt. bo bonita, anthony. >> thank you. look at the snow cover over the u.s. this is yesterday. you can see just how much of the country is covered in white. look at nashville, tennessee, a snow-free peninsula there. look at thursday. more snow cover. way over half the nation. there's the music city still perched on its own island of green. >> the people in california wish they had that snow at least in the form of rain. the draught is turning into a catastrophe for farmers. president obama announced $160 million of federal aid stopping

by a farm. bill talked with the farmer who tack part in getting through the crisis. >> reporter: how many acres do you think you will leave solid because of no water? >> possibly 600 acres. >> reporter: in a normal year his folds would grow lush with almonds, cherries and melons. the state, for the first time is cutting off water to growers in the central valley farm belt. >> we are expected to receive no water from the department of the interior. >> reporter: no water? >> no water at all. >> reporter: the fresno area normally gets 11.5 inches of rain. last year, it got three. >> it would take 45 to 60 days of rainfall in northern california to sup stan shlly relieve the current circumstances. >> reporter: martin mcentire is local manager of the water system california's 54-year-old

infrastructure is straining to meet the demands of farms, city and environment. >> we need to modernize it update it and in some cases expand it. >> reporter: he managed to save some water from last year. it will go to save his cash crop almonds. he won't be growing almonds, the 600 acres normally would produce 600,000 boxes of melons. >> when we harvest here we have up to 100 people working in this field. if we don't plant the field, they are out of work. california produces 50% of the nation's fruits nuts and vegetables. that source of food is in danger right now. it's going to cause shortages of food and rising prices. >> reporter: he is a second generation farmer in this valley. he fears he'll be the last. >> next year if we have another dry year like this where we get no water, i think i'll hang it up.

>> reporter: behind me is the l.a. river. we are in extreme draught here. in fresno county where he farms, it's drier. in that one county the toppingtual curral producer 250,000 acres will lay foul because of the drought. that's an area bigger than manhattan. for "cbs this morning" saturday i'm bill whitaker in los angeles. south carolina and georgia got a bit of a shake last night. an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.1 rattles residents nerves. it was in edgefield, south carolina. it could be felt hundreds of miles away. no reported injuries. the governor is calling for an inspection of all bridges as a precaution. turning to the national football league and the miami dolphin's bullying scandal. the report shows the situation in miami was worse than previously reported. here is anna warner.

>> the lineman, jonathan martin left the team in october claiming to be bullied and harassed by incognito. now the report by tell wells hired by the nfl confirms martin was harassed almost daily, not only by incognito, but two other players as well john jerry and mike poun si. martin was taunted on a persistent basis with sexually explicit remarks ability his sister and mother. at times, ridiculed with racial insults. it concluded the pattern of harassment extended to others that another young offensive lineman, not named for confidentiality reasons was subjected to homophobic name calling and inappropriate touching. a member of the training staff was harassed with insults relating to his race and national origin. incognito defended himself in an

interview in november. >> this isn't an issue of bullying, this is an issue of mine and john's relationship where i have taken stuff too far and i didn't know it was hurting him. >> reporter: the report found incognito and others did not intend to drive martin from the team. martin said he was bullied in middle and high school and his experience with the dolphins led him to contemplate suicide two times. in a text message to his mother he wrote, i care about my legacy as professional athlete, but i'm miserable. i don't know what to do, mom. martin was never bullies by incognito or other members of the dolphin's line. representatives did not respond to the request for comment. for "cbs this morning" saturday i'm anna warner.

here now with more about the nfl report and what it could mean for the league moving ahead is new york times sports columnist, bill. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is a lengthy report 144 pages. it's detailed. there were references to slavery and sexual behavior. i guess the real take away and what people are wondering is what is normal locker room behavior? what should it be? >> this was by vile and vulgar standards. this is over the top. it's eye opening to people. a lot of fans are beginning to ask themselves, what are we watching? is that what we are supporting? it's vulgar the stuff he said about his sister his mother. my reaction in reading this was at what point will he take a 2 x 4 and split the guy's head open. i felt guilty feel thaging that way,

but it was my reaction. this is the nfls report. they are going to review it and comment afterwards. what does the nfl do after this? >> this guy should never play football in the football league. i'm talking incognito. he should never play another down in the football league. if good el does anything short of that it invalidates anything he's said and done of being the sheriff in nfl behavior. this is the worst set of conduct issues that's come before him. if that guy is not -- i'm not talking suspended, i'm talking put out of the football league. it's not a privilege to play in the national football league it's a right. he's got for me, he's got to be expelled. >> the report finds the coach and the front office didn't know what was going on. >> that's a lie. that's a lie. clearly, there was a coach who actually, not only did he know

he participated. so, i think -- again, the league commissioners, well the ownership kind of comes out and, well, they didn't really know. i think that from top to bottom if they didn't know they should be sanctioned. >> meanwhile, the issue of gay player possibly joining the league. thank you so much. tomorrow morning on "face the nation," the discussion of gays in sports including same who could become the first gay player. howard gragman and donte stallworth with the advocate group athlete ally plus the president of the heritage foundation, senator jim demint. banks and marijuana dealers have the go ahead to do business together. it's big news where pot sales are available.

jeff is in our washington bureau with more. good morning, jeff. >> good morning. this means marijuana sellers in states where the drug is legal will be able to open savings and checking accounts like any other business with a major caveat. the banks have to verify the sellers aren't breaking laws. the guidelines are to help reduce the risk of prosecution. it urges financial people to verify the business file reports and flag contacts with suspicious sellers. >> it is an attempt to deal with a reality that exists in these states. >> reporter: a justice department spokesman says it's intended to increase the availability of financial services for marijuana business that is are licensed and regulated, preserving law enforcement tools. currently washington and

colorado are the only states in the nation where marijuana can be used recreationally. 18 additional states and the district of columbia allow for medical marijuana use. despite the drug being legal in some states the use of marijuana is still considered illegal under federal law. processing money for marijuana puts federally insured banks at risk of charges, a dilemma eric holder expressed concerns about. >> there's a public safety for this. huge amounts of cash lying around with no place for it to be appropriately deposited is something that worries from a law enforcement perspective. >> reporter: a spokesperson was saying we were hoping to get a yellow light. instead, it was reddish orange. it makes it clear financial institutions can still be

prosecuted. as it stands, possession or distribution of marijuana violates federal law and banks that provide support for the activities face the risk of prosecution and sanctions. some financial institutions believe the guidelines outlined are impossible to meet and believe the only way to clear up the confusion is to change the laws. anthony? >> jeff in washington thank you, jeff. at the winter olympics in sochi, russia, a big event of the games, the u.s. versus russia in hock kiey is about to get under way. we are not going to spoil events, but show you the latest medal count. if you don't want to know, look away for a moment. you can see the good news for the u.s. they hope to add to that especially in the hockey match. it brings to mind one of the greatest american victories. alfonzo is in sochi for us.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i want to share a bit of a silver lining for an american athlete who just missed out on a medal in the last olympics in the high speed speed skating, their hurdled down the icy track to a silver medal finish. four years ago, she was bumped by one tenth of a second. she finished .44 seconds ahead. they jumped in the stands to celebrate. britain won the gold. in the men's supper combined downhill americans ted legty despite the slalom. italy took the gold. american extreme skiers emily cook and caldwell failed to bring the sizzle to the aerial event placing eighth and tenth. it was rough for men's figure

skating. japan fell twice. thanks to the record high score in the program, he won gold. the silver medalist from canada fell twice. on to another ice, men's ice hockey that event is facing show chi. the united states beat slovakia. the game everyone is talking about is russia versus the united states as they talked about it 34 years ago. american college kids on skates beating the experienced olympic team from the then soviet union. at the 1980 winter games, the so-called miracle on ice was the moment of the cold war era. team usa beat the soviet union for three then clinched the gold at lake placid. this is sochi. here, only two athletes hitting

the ice for russia and team usa were alive during the miracle on ice. both teams have nhl pros on the roster today. >> it's not 1980 where there was a huge gab between the russians and all the amateur guys. we have a lot of professional players here now that compete against each other in the nhl. >> reporter: earlier, team usa laid a smackdown down 7-1. the americans with a team of all nhl players scored six goals in a single period. russia, meanwhile, with a third of the team on loan from the nhl beat them. team russia is under pressure to win gold on the home turf. as fans of both teams lined up for tickets a few russians are looking to avenge a decades old humiliation humiliation. the americans say that is still on their minds, too. >> it's a source of pride, certainly, you know to reflect

on such a great accomplishment by you know by one of the greatest teams not only in american hockey history, but the history of sport in general. that moment will forever live as one of the defining moments of our game. >> reporter: there was no sign of the cold war on friday night. russian president vladimir putin paid a visit to team usa house meeting with u.s. olympic officials for a half hour. now, a bit of disappointment to share from speed skating. in the men's short trek 1000 meters, three u.s. athletes failed to advance. one missed by .2 of a second and the other two, they literally tumbled out of the competition. >> alfonzo in sochi, russia. it's amazing to hear the time differences. he mentions .2 of a second. >> the woman who lost a medal

by .04 of a second. >> my heart broke when she cried. so sad. time to show you some of the headlines. usa today says deliberations will resume in the case of a florida man accused of killing a teenager in a dispute over loud music. michael dunn faces charges including murder for gunning down jordan davis in 2012. target's computer security staff warned the retailer of vulnerabilities in their payment system two months before hackers struck during the holiday season. the warning was brushed off. "the new york times" says workers at a volkswagen plant voted not to form a union. it's been looking to expand the base in right to work states in the south. speaking of cars the sacramento bee says a shutdown

of 405 in los angeles is underway. detours are in place through tuesday, allowing a six mile portion connectioning west los angeles to be repaved. the back ups coined the term jamzilla. the 8.5 foot ma'am thousandth tusk discovered at a construction site has been taken to a museum. experts will use carbon dating to pinpoint the age that could range from 22,000 years to possibly 60,000 years old. roger good el could be the highest paid. he earned just over $35 million in 2012 plus about $9 million more in bonus and pension payments. >> a big paycheck. >> yes, it is. considering what we talked about, he's got a lot to work with. >> it is 22 minutes after the hour. here is a look at the weather

for your weekend. talked about, he has a lot to deal with. >> and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up a are you newed push to save elephants from poachers. the u.s. is enacting restrictions on ivory chasing, will it work. how the weather is affecting u.s. car sales. it might be a good time to bargain hunt. you are watching "cbs this morning" saturday. to start bargain hunting. you're watching cbs this morning saturday.

the way americans watch television is changing. "house of cards" on netflix is a good example why.

we ool look at a flood of new online programming ahead of "cbs this morning saturday."

we're telling this story and not telling the people on the other end. we wanted you to be sold in the story by jordan. he starts off in the movie eliciting the drugs he takes. this is the most unreliable narrator in history perhaps. he tells you or sells you this story by the end of it and you're going along for the ride and it's funny or amuseing and at the end of it or it turns dark you're like, wow, i've been essentially sold a bill of goods. you are one of those people. that was the style is tick choice. >> to this end he's a salesman. >> right. >> that's what he did. leonardo dicaprio told me the hardest thing was to get were

his speeches. >> yeah. there were four or five pages that were essentially dense and a roller coaster. they're hard to write. i can't imagine having to stand up in front of a room of 300 people and having to perform it over and over and over again. actually during the research, i missed that. unnorth thatly jordan never taped one of those things. i asked him, if i could fill a room up would you come in and recreate within of those speeches for us. >> did he? >> he did. an you see the real jordan. >> listen,and then we get to see a cameo of him. cod kohn congratulations, you're up for an oscar. to work with leonardo dicaprio. >> and jonah hill. >> and jonah hill.

>> and martin scorsese. it's part of the reason i got into this business in the first so you can start writing the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want

chase. so you can mvp trophy to andre drummond. >> oh, no. >> at least it's a memory andre drummond will never forget. it's the mvp trophy breaking into pieces falled to the ground. he took it last night in new orleans. >> they had to tape it together for photos. they had to make sure it looked good in the pictures. it looks good in the pictures. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm vinita nair. our top story this half hour the latest efforts to save elephants in africa. on tuesday the white house

issued an order. here's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: last week 130 kenyan wildlife officials took part in a census to count what remains of the region's elephant population. >> it's an exercise we carry out every three years with the main proposal and standing how many elephants and other wide life we have in the system. >> reporter: not even elephants in this sanctuary have been immune to the systematic poaching that occurs across the african country. >> even poachers who are killed. >> reporter: the hunt is for the elephant's ivory tusks known as white gold. it brings in estimated profits of 8 to 10 billion dollars a year. this is what 8 million dollars of ivory looks like. nearly 4 tons were seized before it could be smuggled out of countries to vietnam.

in november the u.s. grinded the 600 tons into dust. it was a symbolim symbolic action. this week the obama administration closed loopholes to end global trading. it's fueled by soaring demand in china where it's considered a status symbol by wealthy chinese and rising middle class. a merchant told cbs news he'd even sold to government officials. >> you get chinese government officials. >> yeah. >> they bought from you. >> yeah. >> reporter: it's been going on since 1989. it's believed there's only between 250,000 and 500,000 elephants left in africa. for "cbs this morning saturday," charlie d'agata, london. "national geographic"

reporter brian christy has written extensively on the illegal issuery trade including an in-death cover story just last year. he's in philadelphia. good morning to you, brian. >> good morning, vinita. >> so why new restrictions this week? >> well, we're seeing unprecedented levels of killing of elephants in africa. there's an elephant killed every 15 minutes now. it's bloody. the people who protect them are being killed. and the u.s. government has decided to try to close a major loophole that's operated in the united states that's enabled -- even though there has been a ban as you mentioned since 1989 on international trade, there's been no real regulation of the sale of ivory inside the united states. so you've been able to walk the streets of new york or san francisco or even philadelphia and find ivory for sale.

sand if you're a cop, you might think it's illegal ivory and you go into one of those shops and say i think your ivory is illegal, the first thing they'll say to you, no, no no. mine is antique. >> do the new regulations change the burden of proof now? >> that's exactly right. it shifts from the government to the holder of the ivory to prove that any ivory they have is antique. >> how will this affect sports hunters? in the past they could bring this stuff over. how what do they have to prove it's antique. >> sports hunters get different treatment. up tull now they may have been able to bring in lots of elephant heads as trophies. this new rule will limit sports hunters to two elephant heads a year. >> we mentioned china in the

story preceding you. is that essentially what's driving this resurgence in the killing of el familiarities? >> absolutely. china -- i mean it's good what the u station is doing but china is most of the problem by far, and what makes china so unusual is the boom of its middle class, purchasing power, but also that the chinese government is in the ivory business. they own the world east most largest ivory factory and retail shops and until that changes the elephant's not safe. >> you know, listening to you it's obvious that the american rules for governing trade is complex and they're unequal. will these restrictions really change what's happening here? >> well, that's the purpose of these new rules, that's exactly right. there's been an unequal force and there's been a real burden on cops to figure out what the rules are. there ee going to be a burp.

cops are given an advantage in this fight. >> brian christy thank you very much for being with us this morning. >> thanks for doing it. >> and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next medical news in our "morning rounds" including the surprising new news on mammograms and women. plus dr. jon lapook and holly williams. could more work around the house lead to less sex. this is "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this pork of "cbs this morning saturday" sponsored by cadbury creme eggs. nobunny knows easter

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time now for "cbs this morning saturday" morning rounds with dr. jon lapook and holly phillips. there u's news on the mammogram. almost 90,000 canadian women ages 40 to 59 were screened ore a five-year period. researchers found no difference in depths from breast cancer between women who got ma'am dwrams and those who didn't. the women were followed for up to 25 year. in addition 22% of the cancers found by mammography were considered unlikely to ever cause death. in recent years controversy over the value of mammograms has led to confusion among both patients and physicians. in 2009 a major independent task force said women could consider waiting until age 50 for their first mammogram. the previous recommendation was age 40.

it also said women ages 50 to 74 should get mammograms every two years instead of every year. >> jon, why do these guidelines for mammograms keep clafrmging. >> because we're not all identical genetic rats where you can do the perfect study. we're different. it's tough from country to country. they differ the populations, what the mammography are actually like. i can tell you it's anywhere from a 30% reduction in mortality to no reduction as it is in this study i get the sense that among the medical community this issal not the conclusion. we're probably going to hear more on this topic. >> no, i think that's true. there's been a lot of confusion out there and a lot of reaction. a lot of people criticizing the study. ly say i spoke to the woman who headed the task force that givings us the guide lines that we mentioned in the piece. she said right now everything's going to stay the same. but the person who wrote this article said look. it's not like you're comparing

mammography to nothing. that's another thing to keep in mind. >> holy, what should women do at this point? >> as important as it is to have this discussion in the medical community, i love talking to jon about it. the sincele most important discussion that needs to happen is between each woman and her doctor. these guidelines are just what they are. they're guidelines. they're not for everyone and they need to be tailored based on your family history and other things going on in your life whether or not screening is right for you. it's really an individual thing. >> also this week there was surprising news about pregnant women and narcotics. they found that more than 14% were prescribed opioids at some point. is this about pain management? what in particular are these women getting these drugs for? >> they're narcotics. they're found in percocet and vicodin.

women are given these medicines for about a week or less. the moment common complaint they're used for is back pain. the issue is the jury is still out whether these drugs are safe for a week or less. it looks like they are but we have to be safe. >> what about if they need it. >> do as much as you can without medication. stretching acupuncture, chiropractors focus on pregnancy to relief the back pain. whatever you can do to that doesn't involve drugs, do it. >> the king's long lost remains were kiss covered under a parking lot about a year ago. he was killed in battle in 14856789 researchers hope to discover what kinds of diseases richard might have carried. they're particularly interested in seeing if he had a genetic

predisposition to scoliosis that could explain his hunched back. another story that got a lot of attention was the story on the front of the magazine. does a more equal marriage mean less sex. we all sort of have an opinion on this one. what were the highlight from the article? >> well, laurie gottlieb is a therapist. guys who do more household chores, cooking, cleaning folding, the women would be happy and they would get more sex. it turns out the opposite. the more household, the less sex per month, as low as 1.5 fewer episode episodes. what 1.5 is i'm not sure but you get the idea. >> why would being a more equal partner make a husband less attractive to his wife? >> maybe not in all ways.

mult muteality is important and friendship. it's complicated. they talked about something you can do about. which is gendered sexual scripts and what that means is there may be an expectation. when the guy is very stressed out and tierpd he may be less likely to initiate sex and traditionally because of these gendered sexual scripts it may not be felt to be okay for a woman to initiate sex. in some relationships. and so that's something i like you can do something about. there's something i like to call communication where you can help figure that out. >> holly, they're kind of like saying correlation is the same as causation. as a woman, i hope that's incorrect. do we go back to the way it used to be. >> we have to realize sex is only one part of a happy marriage. not everybody agrees with me. more divorce happens in homes that are egalitarian where men

do 40% of the women and women earn 40% of the income. >> there's going to be a lot of debate on this one ongoing. finally this week new advice for parents. the american dental association says a tiny bit of flower i'd toothpaste should be used to brush children's baby teeth as they come in. parents are afraid that their kids might swallow it. why do they want to do this? >> they're afraid they might get cavities. if you take too much there's floor row sis, which is discoloration of the teeth. >> i have a 2-year-old. what do i co? >> it's about using a very small amount of toothpaste about the size of grain of rice. you need to do it. the parents need go in there.

>> so the reason he tells me i want to do it i have to tell him, dr. holly phillips says i have to do it. is there a silver lining in those snow clouds on a car deal? we'll tell you more. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you have time to shop for car insurance today? yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool making the world a little more progressive.

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even if you haven't been out in the storm by now, you've been seeing those bone-chilling pictures of ice and snow slowing commutes to a call but as reported this winter weather is not just snarling traffic. it's freezing car sales. >> that "s" word we don't like

to discuss. >> reporter: that "s" word is snow and it's keeping people way from this car dealership. he sold one car. >> we typically i don't like to talk about the weather. >> reporter: the brutal winter weather has put a dent in car sales when the auto industry was getting back on track. general motors saw a 12% drop in january while ford motor company fell 7%. >> january was a tough month. i think it was a lot of it weather-related. >> reporter: higher normal temperatures along with low interest rates have created the perfect storm for a car buying boon. steven smith is the manager at this ford dealership in santa monica where january sales grew by 25%. that's got to make you feeltremendous absolutely. >> reporter: car dealers across the state credit unseasonably warm weather and great deals for helping them keep pace with their 2013 figures when

californians drove 22 million cars off the lot. >> compared to a08 and '07 when things were kind of rough it's nice to see the needle's moving in the right direction. >> reporter: they're hoping to keep the needle move by offering great incentives like cash back and low rates. they figure it will work for the rest of the country once they thaw out. >> it puts us back to pre pre-recession numbers. >> reporter: brandon scott, los angeles. coming up england may be known for rain, but its resent flooding is unprecedented. a look at the damage and how that nation's princes are lending a hand. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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happy. up next is it the inevitable future of television how netflix and other companies are changing the way americans watch tv shows that help the cause. >> for some of you, the local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

>> danica is a great competitor. at this stage she's still learning and developing as a driver. only time will tell to what degree she'll rise to. she definitely has a long road ahead of herself and she's definitely committed to the cars and an asset to nascar. >> what you do is get yourself in shape. we don't think of most race car drivers being the same as football players but weyou treat it that way. you and i have the same trainer. you take it to running. tell us what endurance means. >> strength training is so important for being in our cars and dealing with g-forces and physical loading and dealing

with standard turns and of course in an accident or crash you need that to hold you in place and take care of yourself in the event of a big crash. but endurance is a big part of what we do as of late i've been very interesting in triathlons and spent a lot of time in running, swimming and bicycling. i'm competing in a triathlon in a few weeks. it's a very big part of what all drivers do now is being fit and athletes it's important. >>jimmie that's a great. i ran a half marathon thisyear. mar >> i heard you're finishing in on five or six miles. i finished at 17 minutes. you don't want to use my tragedy. >> there's hope for her. >> there's hope for her. >> you have completed. >> jimmie, i actually read you get carsick when you're not driving is. that true? >> i do.

especially in new york in

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. coming up this half hour a new breakthrough may point the way to cheap clean power for all of us. >> then you know him even if you don't recognize his face. joe sip priya know is one of the best known voices in television and he has loads of great stories to share. and having international experiences without leaving north america. our travel expert peter greenberg will show you how. but first our top story this

half hour. the east digs out and prepares for the next blast from old man winter. here's the satellite look at the storm that's expected to bring heavy snow, even blizzard conditions today to part of the country still buried by the last snowstorm. >> terrell brown is in central park with the problems faced by cleanup crews. good morning to you, terrell. >> reporter: anthony and vinita good morning to you. after the big storm there's the cleanup. we're talking leak ten snowstorm this season and crews are running out of place to put all of that snow. that was the situation in carney new jersey. 15 inches of snow fell there this week that. was the most in the state. in fact, more snow has fallen in the last two weeks than they would normally get in an entire new winter. they're talking about the wet snow that's weighing down and causing collapses of roofs and there are salt and sand shortages. we've got a lot more winter to

go. some portions of the northeast up to 8 inches in some areas, but relief in sight. we may see the 50s sometime next week and i bet that we'll probably see people in shorts and t-shirts by then guys. >> i hope so. terrell brown in central park here in new york. thank you. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station wbbm is here with the projected snow totals. megan, good morning. >> good morning, vinita and anthony. we're all very acclimated to the cold and also looking at storms and here comes another one. you can see rain near raleigh, north carolina. rain up near washington, d.c. that storm continues to push off, all the while strengthening which will mean higher accumulations around boston and portions of maine and we even have blizzard warnings that are in effect from the cape all the way off into the northern parts of eastern massachusetts because winds in combination with extreme snowfall combinations

will cause snowfall and whiteout conditions. we're looking at 4 to 8 inches in boston. similar out in the cape. pair that with gusty winds. highest accumulations are going to be up the coast of maine and what i see around new york and philadelphia, probably around 2 to 4 inches of accumulation there. by the middle of next week the jet stream lifts to the north. the cold air following it and nice mild air starts to filter in. this could be a problem. we're all going to celebrate milder temperatures. 20 degrees above average but the snow melt will be a big factor. we'll have to watch for flooding at the end of next week. anthony and vinita? >> megan glaros from our chicago station wbbm. thank thanks, megan. forecasters say the snow and flooding that happened in england may be coming.

more rain fell on england last month than any january since at least 1766. princes william and harry joined a british work crew yesterday morning handing sandbags to workers. the u.s. takes on russia in men's hockey. we'll have morn that in just a moment, but first we won't be they hope to add to that today, especially in the big hockey match. alphonso van marsh is in sochi this morning. alphonso, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. good morning, vinita. i want to s

the women -- the missouri native crashed out of the final.

and it's a sad case here for emily scott. you know, to raise money, used crowd sourcing, hundreds of people raised thousands of dollars, and as we learned today, it's come to an end for her. back to you. >> alphonso in sochi. thanks. for decades, we've been promised we can harness the power of the sun with nuclear fusion, a clean, safe, and unlimited energy source. now, all that investment may finally be paying off. scientists at california's lawrence livermore said they produced more power from a source than they put in. "tim good morning.ng. >> good morning. >> how big of a breakthrough arebig we talking about?it? >> as we report on time.com this week, they have crossed a thro threshold moment.te they've achieved a fusion reaction in which you get more energy out than you put in. that's the threshold for any

successful energy-generating system. so they've managed to do this. now, the energy was fleeting. it's certainly not ready to power los angeles, but it's a proof of principle thing, much like the wright brothers flying. once the wright brothers showed h you could build an aircraft that was capable of heavier than air flight, you knew you were off and flying. >> this is something they've been trying to do for decades? >> for 50 years, and have never been able to cross this ld do threshold. the idea is nuclear fusion is ea very different from fision, which breaks atoms apart. you have hydrogen compressed into helium, and it releases energy in the process. the sun doesn't need our help to do that.ion. it has 27 million degrees of to temperature there that does it. we need artificial ways of heating and compressing hydrogen to do this. >> as you were speaking we were we nee showing people at home images of lasers. that's what they've been using for 50 years, more than 50 that

years. >> one of the things they've been using is magneticism, and in this facility it's an ism. amazing question of scale. you have a football field with 192 lasers pointing at a fuel pellet the size of a peppercorn. and what it did was heat that up to 150 million times the pressure you and i experience sitting on -- just standing on the street. that compressed the technical term is squishing, that squished the hydrogen down into helium and, boom, released energy in the process. >> the potential for this jeffrey, for what it could mean in terms of energy for the world is years down the road.ergy in >> right.ess. >> but there's a lot of r competition to make this work lot o isn't there? >> right. and that's the problem.'t this is where we get into american politics again. china is in this in a big way. san francisco, south korea russia they're all in it in a big way. we built this facility for his $5.3 billion, which is either a little or a lot depending on how

you compare to the budget and it's budgeted at only $330 million. that also is small compared to the federal budget. but we're having budgetary fights about this again and again, year after year. to do this right, it takes a monomaniacal focus to say we'rey, going to keep at it until it works. u china and russia are doing that. ma >> the man on the moon kind of thing. >> it is. and that's somewhat of an overwrought metaphor everybody says, if we get a man on the moon, we can do this.et but it's very apt here. cas because in 1960 we said we're going to do it and nothing will dissuade us. we need that level of resolution now.ti >> you know, nuclear fusion usion isn't norm breakfast conversation. but this has a lot of practical applications. so if they are ability to harness it in a bigger quantity as you mentioned, what can we actually see?ss what would change? >> a lot of things would change. the military would be very >> a l excited about it.

we have nuclear fision battleships. you could have a reactor. it could become part of the all of the above mix that we talk some about. some still have some cold planst have fusion plans, have fision wind solar, hydro thermal. once you get all of this going in this great mix of different energy sources, you wean us away from fossil fuels and get us to a clean energy sustainable future. >> how far away do you think it's away? >> thousands of years -- no not that long. we're decades away from effective nuclear fusion. but the fact that we've done this this is the point, what we're looking for is ignition.fective nu a system that under which this would be a self-sustaining process that could actually take a load of fuel and burn for several days and give us what weever need. >> it's a complex topic, but you're the only man that can d. break it down so well. jeffrey krueger, thank you. >> thank you. you' it's 10 minutes after the ho hour. now, a look at the weather for your weekend. is about 10 minutes after

the hour. but now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up next, his face may not be familiar, but oh, that voice. meet the man behind the baritone, joe sippian know. >> in a world where you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday, we know you're enjoying it.

coming up next, his face may right here at table 8, little karen debuted a haircut she did all by herself a couple on their first date agreed to a second date next week, and roomates filled up before their final leg to yellowstone and that was just at one table in one day at one chili's. more life happens here. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) introducing tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight. improving your health isn't always easy but you can do it. stay active... get outdoors... eat healthy... and choose colgate total®. it does more than protect it actually helps improve mouth health. [ male announcer ] it fights germs for 12 hours in 24 hours starts to fortify enamel, and in 4 weeks helps improve gum

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you probably wouldn't recognize joe cipriano on the street, but his voice is one of the most recognized in the country. >> the first new episode of the year. >> this might have been the worst day of my life. >> did you talk mom into putting on one of the dresses? >> no. >> then this wasn't your worst date this month. >> tonight, 8:00 central on cbs. >> cipriano has been the voice of the grammys and emmys written a memoir "adventures in

broadcasting." welcome. >> thank you very much. i had to double-check because normally when i see you i'm in my pajamas. >> we do. we do all of the work at home. i get into gh into cbs television city as often as possible. i grew up on the east coast, and wishing that i would move to los angeles and get to go on the lot. and now i get to go to television city. >> you actually started when you were 14 hanging out in a radio station? >> yeah. i called my local deejay in waterbury, connecticut, and happened upon a great guy who invited me to come down to the radio station. and i hung around there until i turned 16 and hired on the air as disk jockey. >> i never expected your speaking voice to be the same as the narrating. but they're very much the same. how do you develop the skill? everyone thinks your job is one they secretly think, i can do that. >> weighyeah, any voice can work. naturally, the more you use your

voice, the deeper it gets. there are tricks you can do. what you do is you count to 10. and on the odd numbers you use your deepest register and on the even numbers you use your highest register. >> what does that do? >> once you reach 10 you find your real voice. >> that's electric. did you start developing your voice at, like, 14, 15, 16? >> yeah. i think so. i think again it naturally happened. and being young and on the air like that, i didn't know what the heck i was doing. that's what the book is all about, living on air. i grew up on the air. i'm not a journalist so i'm doing a top 40 radio show and you have to do one minute of news when you're doing your show. it was 1970 '71, during the vietnam war. i had no idea how to pronounce the battlefields in vietnam. and running back to the studio with the copy it's, like, gosh, i don't know what to do. and i start reading it on the air, and i come up to a found that i don't know how to pronounce, and i did what anybody would do, and i reached over and turned the transmitter

off the air, and turned it back on after 10 seconds, and that's, that's news. let's look at weather. >> you talk a lot in the book about trends. i was surprised to hear there are different trends for what voices are popular when it comes to narration. >> it's so true. back in the day -- first of all, if you look at voiceover, it rt staed with the big deep voices. >> right. >> and don lafontaine who's famous "in a world where one man --" and actually the voices early on were necessary, because the equipment and the technology was such where you needed a big voice to cut through and get through the static and things like that. and then, as technology grew, younger voices and wanting to match what was going on in pop culture -- and that's why i don't have an incredibly deep voice. i have what's called more of a natural voice. which kind of fits in. >> joe, how did you make the leap from being a disk jockey to

a voiceover? >> i became aware of the big voices -- the voices of abc and cbs and all of the different networks and i said i want to be involved with something like that. and i was on the air in los angeles filling in for a guy on the radio, doing a top 40 radio show. and the head of marketing of a television network was stuck in traffic and heard me on the air, and he said now, that's a voice i think could work and called me in. and shows like "everybody loves raymond" on cbs changed my life. >> it's "adventures in broadcasting," joe cipriano thank you. >> and don't forget monday all-new "mike and molly." to a danish style community in california travel editor peter greenberg has a guide to destinations with a foreign flare here in north america. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] do we get

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it's possible to experience foreign travel without long flights or unfamiliar languages. travel editor peter greenberg is here with examples from the u.s. and canada. i love this idea. >> the whole idea is where can you go where you're not going to spend too much money, battle foreign exchange rates an not have to go over a big body of water. >> how did you come up with the list? >> based on places i've been. there's har there's tarpon springs in florida. they had all these fertile sponge beds right off the coast. they're still there. you would never know you're outside of greek. it's got the largest group of greek americans, great orthodox churches and festivals and

music. and the sponge divers they're still there. >> you say if you want a taste of switzerland, you can go to wisconsin. >> i've got two words. swiss and cheese and the third would would have to be wisconsin. it's 35 miles outside of the capital, madison. it's farm to farm. more percentage of cheese, people anywhere than you'll find in greene county in wisconsin. it's great. it goes back to the 19th century when a lot of swiss immigrants came to wisconsin. you can make your own cheese. it's very very cool. >> if you want to go to denmark but don't want that flight you're mentioning slow vang, california. >> very close to los angeles. once again. you have to watch your way here. you're talking crinkle and

windmills and statues ffrm a day trip out of los angeles, it's a lot of denmark. >> that architecture is really impressive. they did a good job. >> you make an interesting recommendation, a place i've not heard of richmond british columbia. >> you've been there. you know why? it's where the vancouver airport is located. >> ah. >> it geeset the largest asian population you'll ever find. 65% of richmond is asian. what's great tremendous culture and food. it challenges a lot of the night markets you'll find in asia. you land at the airport anding boom rks you land at the airport anding boom rks boom you're there. >> you speak about montreal canada. >> we know about montreal. if you're outside of montreal you're in quebec city, three

rivers, st. lawrence river and a little place called charlevoix which is amazing. this is true great french food. much like solvang, you'll get great food. you want baklava, it's there. >> these are all within the continent. you can get deals on these trips. >> you can drive to a lot of the places or take a train. you have all three options. >> is there a time of year we should be thinking about these locations or are they year round? >> they are year round. in the winter months. you do go. you go in the summer for winter night markets. >> coming up must-see tv has become must-stream tv. people are watching a lot of the

shows "house of cards" and "orange is the new black." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> are you actually out there letting people know that i'd really like to be making movies is. >> no. no. you know i quit every once in a while. >> i know you do. >> i make a movie with jim jar misch called "broken flowers," and i thought i can't do anything better than that. i thought, i've got to stop. and then i thought, i'll look for that other career. i looked around. i have no other shoes, charlie. i can't do anything else. >> i don't think i can quit now because you love doing it. >> the best i am is when i'm working. you talk about being prert, alert, and everything, because it's going to be on screen i'm going to see myself failing to be alert and aware, so it really

is such a strong powerful reminder to work at it you know, to really be you know, just in the game, to be there. >> murray has been in the game for more than 40 years, but like many choices in his life he stumbled into comedy. >> you made your mark as second city. improvisational. i would assume that's a great training for what you have done with your life. >> i was really lucky. my brother was in it ahead of me. they were all ahead of me and when i finally did begin to try it myself., i'd learned so much. >> hello. i'm bill murray. you can call me billy. around here they call me the new guy. >> then i went to "saturday night live." ♪ star wars nothing but star wars ♪ >> i was on "saturday night

live" for five years. if you're on that show for five year, you're able to do

happy valentine's day day. would give you tips but if you're watching this show clearly your valentine's day has gone clearly wrong. there's your excuse if you need one. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday" chld i'm vinita nair. >> and u i'm anthony mason. choosing what to watch on tv is getting more complicated. services such as hula and netflix are bringing about more programming. >> "house of cards." >> the passenger door was open

and he was halfway out. they think he might have had second thoughts. >> if i speak to barney hill he'll confirm that? >> what are you suggesting? >> maybe there was foul play. >> if there was a hint of foul play you think the police wouldn't investigate it? >> let's talk about how our home entertainment choices are staves with steve batollio. i never heard of binge watching but i'm a bin image watcher. >> let's think about last night, valentine's day. thing about all the romantic dinners and restaurants that were canceled because people wanted to stay in and see the new season of house"house of cards" on netflix. they make them all available at once. you can watch them one after another, five or the entire series. go back to the last season.

binge viewing is a way of watching what we want as much as we want when we want it. >> see, this is interesting. we had the announcement obviously of the comcast/time warner deal. one of the things that came out of that is between them they lost more than 4 million tv customers in the last four years. everything is shifting here. where do you think we're headed? >> there's no question that the new generation of tv viewers is getting their tv in a completely different way than people over 30. watching their shows on computers, handhelds, they don't care what time it's on. it's becoming a habit for old people really. and you can watch a lot of tv. you cannot only watch house of cards or "orange is the new black" or watch shows like ncis or "big beige theory" on your

computer when you want it without a television. that means you don't have to pay a big cable bill. i mean there's a real concern about that. but let's also remember that cable companies, many of them own the pipelines that provide the internet as well. a big question is that will they interfere with the growth of netflix as they become more powerful? >> you're mentioning the marketplace. it's hard not to notice what amazon is doing. right now they have five of their own original shows they're releasing. what are those shows and which ones are getting a buzz. >> they're pilots. they're putting them out there and letting the viewers decide. they're looking aet the feedback from viewers over a period of time and they'll decide which ones will go to series. the model here is really hbo. get a distinctive show like sopranos that you have to own hbo to watch and enjoy. amazon is hoping to come up with

that as well. they hope to show "transparency" or "mozart in the jungle." one of these shows will catch on. it's an annual service, $79 a year to watch these series. you get free shipping and all the stuff you buy from amazon. so they're getting you in the tent with the tv show but they'll also hoping you'll buy your paper towels from them as well. >> hulu is smaller. 5 million. netflix, 30 and amazon 20. it's trying to get in the game too. how are they doing it? >> they're getting original shows. a lot of the drivers for this are programs that people already watch. you know cbs had their earnings this week their best earnings in the history of the company. a lot of it has to do with the fact that you have these company s like hulu next felix, amazon that are paying them for their libraries because it's hard to get one or two shows to get somebody to subscribe to

something like hulu plus. if i get there and i see favorite episodes of the shows that i already like or shows i want to catch up with or heard about from my friends, then i'm going to be there. i'm going to sign on. that's bringing big money to the companies that make conventional television. >> it's all changing and it's changing fast. steve batallio thank you so much. >> my pleasure. >> now for a final look at the weather for your weekend. up next award winning chef tony moz was inspired to cook by his grandmother and we get to taste the inspiration. he's coming up next.

you on "the dish." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we'll cook all day today but we're not staying in the kitchen. just start the slow cooker add meat and pour in campbell's slow cooker sauce. by the time you get home dinner is practically done. and absolutely delicious. everyone is cooking with new campbell's slow cooker sauces. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) introducing tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight. culinary ed kaegs as the long and winding road skooking school. a winner of the james beard foundation award as a chef in the northeast he's been called an idealist with a kitchen.

>> what comes out of his kitchen is certainly dial. make that kitchens plural since he has two restaurants in boston. we're delighted to welcome chef tony maws to the dish. tony, great to see you. >> nice to be here. >> what have you brought with you? >> this is quite a spread. >> right. >> i thought this would be appropriate for saturday morning. some lamb braised, octopus poached in curry oil and chicken salad that doesn't taste like anything in the wintertime with winter greens. cornbread like cornbread french toast with dried fruit. >> absolutely delicious. let's talk about your background. you've worked in 17 restaurants. you've done every job within a kitchen. >> true. >> how did that change in terms of how you ran your own kitchen?

>> i think, you know in order to run a kitchen, you have to really understand what everybody is doing. there's no job. i mean we talk about this all the time within our team, that there there's really no job attached to them. if one of our dishwashers doesn't show up it's amazing what happens, how everything goes -- you know turns to a really chaotic weekend. i've had those experiences and to be honest some of those jobs were a lot of fun. i miss them yeah. >> when you went to college, you actually had a degree in psychology. >> sure. >> so you with kind of headed in a different direction? >> when i began to cook there weren't these great magazines and there wasn't food tv. it wasn't sexy to be a cook. no one knew this was something you could actually do. so i thought cooking was something that i love and i thought it would be a job i'd do to make money to keep doing other things. >> you'd already fallen in love with cooking. >> oh, absolutely.

i didn't put two and two together that i could actually do this. when i did figure it out, it's been a blast. >> you're someone who basically said i used to butcher everything. i made all the stocks. i made all the sauces. how has letting go some of those restranlts helped you or has it helped you to give it to other people? >> you know there's a little bit of both. there's always going to be a little bit of a struggle for any business or entrepreneur that once you begin assigning a task to other people, you're going to get to watch other people grow, and that's a great. you know that's a really fun part of the job. at the same time i love to cook food. i mean that's why i do this in in the first place. so trying to keep my hands in the pot, no pun intended. >> you were three feet from the door. >> true. >> whenever people came into the restaurant, you were there. >> absolutely. now i have to figure out what location i'm in. you know that's part of growth. tonight i'll be at the turf and

tap and trotter on the grill. >> that's the problem. the more successful they get, the further they get away from the kitchen. >> true. >> and you've been trying to hard to stay there. >> true. to me i think what's the point of having restaurants if i don't get to cook the food. it's only been a few months of actually living the life of two restaurants and i probably put -- they're only a mile apart but i probably put more mileage on my car in than in the past ten years prior. it's been a source of pride. >> many same you were the pioneer of all that. >> it's kind of funny when i hear that because people have been cooking this tup of food for thousands of years, you know. so i think that -- it's the same food i would sigh in a potd simmering on my grandmother's stove to. hear that it's trendy or cool or me being a pioneer seems kind of odd, but think you do absolutely see a lot of this style of cooking more and more in

restaurants and that's a great because they're great parts? as i hand you this dish to sign we want to ask you if if you would have this meal with anyone, who would it be. >> i have a feeling it could be your grandmother but i don't want to guess. >> you came close. it would be my grandmother and grandfather both. they never got to see this. it's their kitchen, their food. so many memories came from them. if i could sit down it would be the two of them. i would absolutely toast them. >> chevf tony maws and for more on chef maws head to our website cbsnews.com. >> coming up next the sam roberts band. don't go away. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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the sam roberts band hails from montreal and joins a growing list of great canadian rockers. they've been together for more than a dozen years now and just this week release add new cd. >> it is their fifth studio album entitled low fantasy. the first is we're all in this together and here they are, the sam roberts band. ♪

ism we're all ♪ we're all in this together keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we're all in this together np keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ keep moving just go, go, go ♪ ♪ ♪ every night i freefall into a dream mirrored halls in the chrome machine ♪ ♪ it's a phenomenon that goes on an on saying it right but you're doing it wrong ♪ ♪ slow down you're going too fast now a delicate dance take your foot off the gas now ♪

♪ don't try making it last now sooner later you're a thing of the paet ♪ ♪ we're all in this together keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we're all in this together keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we may never be the same again we may never be the same again ♪ ♪ keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we may never be the same again we may never be the same again ♪ ♪ keep moving don't stop keep moving just go, go, go ♪ ♪ ♪ we are we are the angry apes we don't want to look at no empty plates ♪ ♪ we are we are the fire brigade all we want to do is set the record straight ♪ ♪ we are we are the fefrt degree we're the thief, we're the judge, we're the jury ♪

♪ we are we are the angry apes shake the fruit from the vine till there's nothing to take now ♪ ♪ ♪ it's a phenomenon that goes on an on saying it right but you're doing it wrong ♪ ♪ tongue tied a fire inside caught like a deer in the headlights ♪ ♪ slow down you're going too fast now a delicate dance take your foot off the gas now ♪ ♪ don't try making it last now sooner later you're a thing of the past ♪ ♪ we're all in this together keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we're all in this together keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we may never be the same again we will never be the same

again ♪ ♪ keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ we may never be the same again we may never be the same again ♪ ♪ keep moving don't stop keep moving don't stop ♪ ♪ keep moving don't stop keep moving just go-go go ♪ ♪ >> now, don't go away.

we'll be right back with more from the sam roberts band. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ female announcer ] dove body wash has a secret. really? [ female announcer ] the noticeable difference it makes to your skin. with our gentlest cleansers and nourishing nutrium moisture for the care you deserve. i can see a difference. [ female announcer ] dove. this is care.

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tomorrow on on c b"cbs sunday morning" lee cowan talks with leo dicaprio and his latest "the wov on wall street." >> and now here's norah o'donnell with a look at what's coming up on monday morning on "cbs this morning."." >> good morning. you'll meet a tailor. the surprising plasz he learned his skills during world war ii. we'll see you monday right here on "cbs this morning." >> have a great weekend everybody. >> we leave you now with more music from the sam roberts band. this is the shape shifters. ♪

♪ we are all shapeshifters ♪ we are all lonely drifters ♪ ♪ ♪ over and over you run your own ♪ ♪ shapeshifters, shapeshifters

shapeshifters ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh you blew my cover you're that kind of lover you're that kind of lover ♪ ♪ you've taken me under it's hard to see you've got my number there goes changing my way ♪ ♪ over and over you're on your own ♪ ♪ shapeshifters, shapeshifters there goes my all where he go you know all the people i know ♪

♪ shapeshifters, shapeshifters ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel them drifting away i feel them drifting away ♪ ♪ whoa fl i feel all right in the morning ♪ ♪ try to keep the fires burning ♪ ♪ whoa open up your eyes ♪ ♪ the man in the devil has twisted roots ♪ ♪ whoa it will be all right in the morning try to keep the fires burning ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ northbound for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com.

to help california recover from the drought. why communities of relief. president obama puts his money where his mouth is to help california recover from the drought, while communities are breathing a sigh of relief. >> the biggest bust of the legal shark fins since they were banned from california, more than a ton of them confiscated from a bay area vendor. >> first, ice. then snow. then the earthquake. the blows mother nature is throwing their way. >> i'm anne makovec. >> i'm mark kelly. a little bit of rain coming up. >> a cloudy start to the day. a live look from our roof cam. as the beautiful bay