captioning funded by cbs good morning. i'm nancy cordes. >> and i'm jeff glor from studio 57 at the cbs news broadcast center right here in new york, this is "cbs this morning saturday." winter's wiallop. 600 flights cancelled, as much as three feet of snow with five-foot drifts. >> there's no le lettuce left, no meat left. it's scary. >> a massive snowstorm strikes colorado, parts of nebraska,

wyoming and kansas. romney is rolling. he's expecting a huge win in nevada today. >> in the latest poll romney leads newt gingrich there by 20 points. >> and he's not paying much attention to his republican opponents. >> this president has not helped the process. he's hurt it. reversing course. after a flood of criticism on social media, the world's largest breast cancer charity now says it will continue to fund planned parenthood. >> the people who win are the women and the women's health. and red-hot rivalry. super bowl xlvi matches the new york giants against the new england patriots. but to these cities, this game is about much more than sports. >> new york might be the greatest city overall for everything, we're the greatest sports town. >> all that -- >> oh! >> we live in the age of youtube and the 24-hour news cycle. >> and all that matters on "cbs this morning saturday," february 4th, 2012.

a skilled table tennis player, wasn't he? >> that kid's got game. >> good morning. >> good morning, jeff. >> good morning, everyone. also this morning we're going to talk about the case of josh hamilton. as you know he's a recovering drug addict and alcoholic. he became mvp in baseball, made this stunning comeback. now, though, he admits he went drinking again. we'll take a look this morning at what that might mean for his career and his future. and there's a new survey out of japan. apparently one-third of teenage boys and girls there just aren't interested in sex. their parents are probably thrilled to hear that. could playing video games the reason? if so, could a lower sex drive also happen here in the united states? we'll take a look at that. >> or they're just too busy watching football. first, parts of colorado, nebraska, wyoming and kansas are digging out from a powerful blizzard. the storm forced the closing of interstate 70 from denver to the

kansas border. hundreds of flights have been cancelled and correspondent bill whitaker is in snow-bound denver this morning. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. this massive winter storm is tapering off here finally, moving east, losing strength as it passes over kansas and nebraska. but not before dumping a near record amount of snow and misery here in colorado. for the second night in a row, snow fell continuously, getting deeper and deeper, meaning more and more work for sam. he owns a snow removal company with a contract to keep denver's streets clear. >> it seems like you plow it once, it keeps snowing and you have to do it again. >> we go through and plow. covered and drifted again. >> reporter: this was the biggest storm to hit the region since 2007, one of the top ten storms on record. as it approached, people swarmed stores, stocking up and staying

in. when it hit, it was with a vengeance, stranding thousands of passengers at denver's airport, closing schools and closing i-70 almost all the way to kansas. roads were almost impassable, even for emergency vehicles. to the east of denver, blizzard conditions were even worse. >> it's been horrible. just going down the highway at 35 miles an hour, i'm in a skid. >> reporter: it wasn't horrible for everybody. brothers daniel and elijah harrison were charging $20 to clear a sidewalk and driveway. >> does it seem futile, you do this hard work and then it gets covered up again? >> well, we can come back and charge them more, but that's the way it is. >> reporter: those harrison brothers could have a lot of work. the average amount of snow here in the month of february is about 6 1/2 inches. this storm dropped more than twice that in just 48 hours. nancy.

>> wow, bill whitaker in denver this morning. thank you. and now to politics. mitt romney appears to be on cruise control. the republican presidential candidate is expected to win big today in the nevada caucus. romney was on the stump friday trying to convince voters he can put the nation's economy back on track, even as stronger than expected job numbers sent the unemployment rate tumbling. national correspondent chip reid is in las vegas this morning. chip, good morning. >> good morning, nancy. the caucuses begin here in nevada in a matter of hours and people here in las vegas are putting their money on mitt romney. for months mitt romney has accused president obama of making the recession worse. but after friday's surprisingly strong economic report showed unemployment falling from 8.5 to 8.3%, romney's tune changed a bit. >> we got good news this morning. job creation in january. i hope that continues, we get people back to work. >> reporter: but here in nevada

where unemployment has soared since the president took office from 8.7 to 12.6%, highest in the nation, romney still found plenty to criticize. >> this recovery has been slower than it should have been. people have been suffering longer than they should have had to suffer. this president has not helped the process, he's hurt it. >> reporter: in three campaign appearances, romney did not even mention newt gingrich, who trails romney here 45 to 25%. >> my goal is not to ignore or forget the poor. my goal is to turn the safety net into a trampoline to allow the poor to rise an be like the rest of us. >> reporter: nancy, you may recall that earlier this week when romney won the florida primary, his new debate coach got a lot of the credit. apparently he got too much of the credit. he's been let go for that reason by the campaign. >> the campaign likes to give

all the credit to the candidate. does it appear mr. romney has gotten past that comment about the very poor that was dogging him all week? >> reporter: i think he has gotten past it in the republican caucuses and primaries at least, or at least here in nevada. gingrich has brought it up and it hasn't seemed to have helped him. you can bet over the summer and into the fall if romney is the republican nominee, the obama campaign will bring it up repeatedly to make the case that romney is out of touch. >> then they head from here to colorado. in that state looking good for him as well? >> reporter: well, i don't think that is going to hurt him there. they think they really are, as you said earlier, on cruise control right now. they think they're going to do very well in colorado. as far as the romney campaign is concerned, this thing is just about over and i think that's the message he's sending by not even mentioning his republican opponents in his speeches now. nancy. >> chip in las vegas this morning, thank you so much. >> reporter: you bet.

as we reported here, there are signs the economy is getting stronger now. 243,000 new jobs were added last month. that is the largest gain since april of last year. the unemployment rate dropped to 8.3%. that is the lowest in three years. here with more is the chief invest strategist of charles schwab. good morning. >> good morning. >> good to see you again. >> thank you. >> these numbers from yesterday, okay, good, great. >> pretty close to great. i think what was unique about this month relative to past months was there was not much you could follow the word "but" with. the skeptics have dived into each month's number and found some fault with it. this time it was strength across the board and i think that was -- that made it particularly unique relative to recent trends. >> so increased jobs four months in a row. does this happen the next four months as well? >> most of the leading indicators suggest continued strong job growth. in fact one of the interesting things about the number, and

particularly yesterday but in general is there's two surveys used to create the numbers we get on a monthly basis. there's the payroll survey which is where we get the number of jobs lost or gained and then there's a household survey and that's where the unemployment rate is derived. that showed 631,000 jobs created and that's good news because it tends to lead the payroll survey. >> what are the biggest issues outstanding for the economy then? >> the debt crisis. i think we are just in the beginning of the deleveraging cycle. the private sector started a few years ago because of the financial crisis. now the public sector is being forced, government sector is being forced to delempverage. the jobs picture is improving. >> we always look at these reports week to week and month to month but we're still talking about something that takes years. >> it does. and there are structural problems that will be an impediment to getting the unemployment rate down to something i think would make all of us feel comfortable.

there's a skills gap, an education gap, the fact that mobility has been hampered by the jobs crisis -- i mean by the housing crisis, so i think there are issues that will mean we're going to have a slower pace of decline. >> let me talk about this, the jobless rate as it pertains to the presidential election, because that obviously is a huge topic of discussion. is it possible the rate ticks back up again before the election? >> you know, it is historically the case that you often see an uptick in the unemployment rate because as things start to get better, more people jump back into the workforce. they say things are improving, i'd like to look again, i consider myself in the market again. so if more people are in the mix, that has a tendency to boost the jobless rate at least for a short period of time. so it is certainly possible that this trend is not going to be unidirectional and history suggests that. >> you'll be watching, we'll be watching. thanks very much.

appreciate it. now to the growing power of social media. the susan g. komen for the cure foundation, the nation's largest breast cancer charity, has had a change of heart. it decided to continue funding planned parenthood but only after suffering a firestorm of controversy on the internet. correspondent elaine quijano has more. >> reporter: three days after the controversy publicly erupted, the susan g. komen for the cure foundation said sorry. quote, we want to apologize to the american public for recent decisions that cast doubt upon our commitment to our mission of saving women's lives. in a phone call with reporters, planned parenthood's president, cecile richards, said she was grateful. >> what we've seen over the last few days and outpouring of support sends a real important message that women are willing to stand up for women and women's health. >> reporter: it was an explosion of anger online and in the halls of congress that prompted komen to reverse its earlier decision to cut planned parenthood's

funding. washington state senator patty murray congratulated komen cautiously. >> we will remain vigilant to make sure politics doesn't come between us and our health care. >> reporter: the fury seemed to catch the largest breast cancer charity off guard. recently ranked the second most trusted nonprofit, the komen foundation managed to outrage people on both sides of the nation's most divisive issue, abortion. charmain leads the group americans united for life. >> we have been working very diligently to get all the information out there about how planned parenthood does this. there are real serious questions about their financial stewardship of public moneys that they receive. >> reporter: in its statement komen said it would continue to fund planned parenthood's existing grants and would preserve planned parenthood's ability to apply for grants in the future. i'm elaine quijano, new york. joining us now is john able, new york bureau chief for

wider.com. john, good morning. >> good morning. >> thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> wow, talk about the power of social media. >> how about that. score one for the internet. >> yeah. i mean you think that this all ended so quickly because of this huge outpouring of anger online. i mean ten to one the messages were against susan g. komen on its own facebook page. >> there was volume. you had the mayor of new york, mayor bloomberg and lots of other people saying this was an outrage. so you have the trajectory of lots of people expressing scorn. but actually i think it saved komen. because they were able to see so much blowback so quickly, they were able to process that information and come to what many think is a very wise decision to just say we got it wrong, we're not doing this anymore. in the old days, a couple of years afoe, if they had been allowed to just suffer in the fwoi wind for two weeks, they might have damaged themselves permanently. >> they tried to use the internet to their advantage as

well. the founder put out a statement on youtube the very next day trying to explain why they had done this. how did that go over? >> it just made matters worse. the issue isn't the social media component, it's the tone deafness. what komen was able to do was say, look, this isn't working. we clearly have gotten this wrong somehow. by definition, wrong is people don't like us for it, especially for a charity. whether or not you believe in what they're doing or what they're not. wrong by definition is people don't like this and they're going to not donate anymore so they got it right by virtue of being able to see how many people disliked what they were doing. >> there are a lot of people in this country who are anti-abortion. where were those voices? why weren't those people flooding komen's facebook page saying we applaud you for this decision? is it just outrage is a bigger motivator? >> there was quite a bit of that on twitter, quite a bit of this is the best thing that ever happened kind of thing, we hate

these people. but the actual really rise of sentiment was from donors, from people who actually do believe in whatever you want to believe in, the neutrality of this or whatever, that this was something which was done for perhaps the wrong reasons. those are the voices that rose highest. komen is about charity, it's about getting money from people who don't have it to give it to them so they have to keep that in mind. >> does this remind you of other controversies that have played out on the internet in the past, say with bank of america and its debit card fees or netflix when it changed its policies? >> yes. all of these examples are great. netflix decided to divide up its dvd business and people said you're crazy. bank of america raised fees, which in the old days would have been on page 92 in terms of service and nobody had read. in hours it was gone. you had the rejection by congress of two bills which were nearly ready to pass that would have changed the internet in very important ways. we can't get into that.

boom, gone. we had the arab spring. boom, gone. what's happening is the information is so rapid, so accelerated, so available to everyone, there's no doubt what's going on in the psyche of civilization anymore, so you have more pure information to decide what to do. >> and it gives everyone the power to affect their organizations. john, thank you so much for coming in this morning. we really appreciate it. and now for the rest of the morning's headlines, cbs news correspondent and morning news anchor, betty nguyen is at the news desk. good morning, betty. >> good morning. huge numbers of protesters braving temperatures of 1 degree above zero filled the streets of moscow this morning. they're demanding an end to what they say is election fraud and prime minister vladimir putin's rule. elizabeth palmer is in the capital and joins us now live. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning. it may be 1 degree above zero, it actually feels a lot colder

than that because of the windchill. about 20, maybe 30,000 people marched from a very famous square in central moscow through the city and then assembled for speeches. it was a great big coalition of opposition groups that included everybody from very far right wing nationalists to huge groups of liberal middle class people fed up with election fraud and pcorruption in russia, and then of course they were joined by the communists and some of the old opposition. they listened to speeches briefly down in the center of moscow by the river and then because of the cold, the crowd dispersed quite quickly. it was a very good natured demonstration but it certainly made the point that people were unhappy. >> to stand out there in that kind of cold which you're experiencing unfortunately right now. but what are the marchers actually trying to accomplish with this? >> reporter: it would be fair to

say that they're all opposed to vladimir putin and his totalitarian rule, but they recognize that they can't get rid of him. he's still very popular in russia. he's going to run for president next month. so what they're saying is if we're going to have presidential elections in march, they must be clean. we want elections that have no fraud. and of course the point they're trying to make is if they can, for example, have no fraud in moscow, that will show that president putin is a lot less popular than he and his propaganda machine would have russians believe. >> all right, elizabeth palmer in a very cold moscow today. thank you so much. stay warm out there. it has been one of the bloodiest days in the nearly year-long anti-government uprising in syria. activists say more than 200 people were killed in this city in a ferocious assault by government forces. syria denies the assault. the united nations security

council will meet later today to debate a resolution that calls for syrian president assad to step down. russia says it's opposed to any call for regime change or military intervention. well, the boston police department has been hacked by the mysterious group known as anonymous. the group also defaced the boston pd's website. and on friday it was revealed that hackers got hold of a recording of a private conference call between the fbi and scotland yard and uploaded it to the internet. anonymous says its attack against the boston pd was retaliation for what it called brutality against occupy wall street protesters. actor ben gazara has died. he's probably best remembered as paul brian in the tv series "run for your life" but he was also a respected stage and movie actor appearing in dozens of movies. he continued working until just before his death from cancer. two films will be released this year. he was 81 years old. it's about 19 minutes past

the hour. we want to check over with lonnie quinn to see what's happening outside. luckily it's not as cold here as it is in moscow. >> well, i will say we've got a big storm system out around colorado and nebraska. that's all part of my weather headlines. this is what i've got for you. snow blankets nebraska today. same storm system that was in colorado yesterday. fog blankets the northern plains. the entire date of north dakota under fog cover that's not breaking up until about noon and it's a wet blanket. here's what it looks like. low-pressure system over around missouri, counterclockwise spin pulling in all of this gulf coast moisture for the mississippi valley and a lot of snow on the back side around nebraska. look at these totals yesterday. in colorado, pinecliffe picked up 4 feet 2 inches, jamestown, colorado, 3 feet 2 inches

make it a great saturday. jeff, nancy, over to you. >> thank you very much. it promises to be a big game. nancy is really -- >> what game are you talking about? >> naency is really into. the new york giants battle the new england patriots for the second time in four years. >> the winning team gets the vince lombardi trophy and each player gets $88,000. for the first time the game is being played in indianapolis, which is where cynthia bowers is right now. >> reporter: good morning, nancy. you know, hosting this super bowl week is a huge financial undertaking and exactly how much money it generates for the local economy is hard to quantify. economists here say between $150 and $400 million.

but so far until today, the weather, 50s and sunny, has played a huge role in boosting those numbers, getting tourists out and about. for people who joke indianapolis is flyover country, there may be something to that. thousands of tourists are opting for an airborne view of the city 80 feet above downtown indy on a zip line. what sets super bowl xlvi apart is the setting. in a smaller host city, most events and attractions are within a one-mile radius, making it more intimate, like an olympic village. >> it feels like the entire city is a part of it. >> reporter: out of towners here for the big game agree, indy is doing it up right. >> i want to compliment indianapolis, one of the best setups in my 26 super bowls how they made it. >> reporter: souvenir shops are selling lots of red, white and blue colored caps, jerseys and

trinkets to both new england patriot and new york giant fans, who have managed for the most part to keep all the smack talk g-rated. to ring his 27 years manning the door for the posh canterbury hotel, charles has seen a lot, but nothing like this. >> charles, tell me what you think when you look out and see all this. >> i remember a time when you could come down here and you wouldn't see anything. it's a difference of night and day. it's great. >> reporter: critics say that people here overpay, but with their city in the spotlight this week, their gem of a city, nobody here is complaining about the price tag. nancy. >> cynthia bowers in indianapolis. thanks so much. coming up, a close look at every parent's financial dilemma, to pay for child care or to stay at home. we'll also talk to supermodel emmy.

a new study says how a doctor looks affects the way they treat you. we'll debate that. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." g "cbs this morning saturday." ,,,,,,,,,,,,

coming up, we'll talk about the much discussed relapse of baseball's josh hamilton,,,,,,,,

good morning. it is saturday, february 4th. i'm gigi barnett. here's what people are talking about. a developing story in any roundal county, a police officer is accused of tipping off suspects before a drug bust. rick alexander warns the suspects of the raved on thursday night. during the arrest police learned that the suspects moved several grams of marijuana to a nearby home. witnesses pointed the finger at alexander. the 46-year-old is a 14 veteran on the course. he is facing charges. a young woman is in the hospital this morning after a bus hit her near johns hopkin

university. it happened last night on st. louis paul street. the woman ran out in front of the bus and the impact was so hard it shattered the windshield. police are trying to determine who is to blame for the accident. you don't have to pay more to see the ravens play next season. the teach has decided not to raise ticket prices. that's three straight years age row. the ravens games have stayed the same price. the average ticket price at m&t bank stadium is $130. we will try to stay drive today. look at the exclusive first warning weather forecast. 44 today and tonight, look ,,,,,

and welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm nancy cortes. >> and i'm jeff glor. in a few minutes, josh hamilton admits to making a huge mistake. what a visit to a bar might cost him. plus, the rising cost of child care. can a family make more money if one parent stays at home. and a surprising study about doctors that says their looks influence the way they treat you. we'll be discussing that. but, first, baseball's josh hamilton. texas rangers star outfielder

admits he suffered a relapse after having three or four drinks during dinner on monday. he has been fighting to stay clean for years. nine years ago, kicked out of baseball for drug and alcohol abuse, and came back, won mvp. now his future with the rangers in doubt. anna warner reports. >> it was just wrong. that's all it comes down to. >> reporter: texas rangers star outfielder josh hamilton has waged a public battle with addiction. on friday, he admitted to drinking once again. >> for everybody who i have hurt, fans, kids, people who have addictions look to me, look up to me, i apologize to you. >> reporter: hamilton told reporters he a weak moment monday night, connected to personal issues with a family member. he went out for dinner and wound up drinking in a dallas bar. the four-time all-star and american league most valuable player in 2010 has been fighting addiction for years.

tampa bay made him the top pick in 1999, but drug and alcohol abuse sidelined his career for years. hamilton has spoken openly about his substance abuse problem, and credited his religion with saving his life and his career. but this incident is the second in recent years. in 2009, hamilton was photographed shirtless in a bar with several women in tempe, arizona. and this week he says was the same. >> like i said before, i feel terrible about this. i feel like i let a lot of people down. nobody feels worse than i do. >> the incident comes at a bad time for hamilton. he was in the middle of negotiating a contract extension with the rangers. the team says for now, those talks have been put on hold. this is anna warner in dallas, for "cbs this morning saturday." >> jane velez-mitchell joins us now to discuss this an author and tv host. good morning. great to see up. >> great to see you.

>> you have relapsed itself, written books about it. what did you think when you heard about this? >> knock on wood, i'll be 17 years sober in april, and i have tremendous compassion for him. we have to give him credit for immediately acknowledging that he had a relapse. some people go out and binge and stay out for years, so that we have to give him credit for and have compassion for him. but he is a chronic relapser. he has relapsed several times and we have to realize that alcohol is cunning, baffling and powerful, and it is doing pushups the entire time that you are sober, waiting for a moment of weakness. now, what we talk about in 12 step is people, places, and things. avoid the people, places, and things you associate with drinking. number one, bar. both relapses occurred when he was in a bar. right there, do not go into a bar, all right? that's the main thing. >> does he need someone with him at all times? >> i think it was a huge mistake for him to have an

accountability partner. kind of like a glorified babysitter that's watching you, and that's not really the way to deal with addiction. the miracle of 12 steps is one alcoholic talking to another, and there is -- there is absolutely no replacement for that, because nobody can understand, if they are not an alcoholic or drug addict, what that craving is like. how it takes over your body and turns you into a zombie. when you have that craving, the intellect is no defense. no defense. >> how much more difficult is this to deal with when are you in the public eye? it almost worked in his favor. people spotted him, reported it right away, and he came clean. >> the most famous people in hollywood, in 12 steps, sober, you can make it work. you can't use fame as an excuse. he really has to work his program. and alcoholism will wait for a moment of weakness. sometimes there is an emotional

trigger, and he was in this contract renegotiation, he wanted to sign a contract. he also apparently had a fight. these are all emotional triggers, and you have to prepare yourself against that, because these emotional triggers will come in your life. >> is it harder to get back on the wagon the more times you relapse? this has happened to him several times. >> it's called a chronic relapser. you start losing confidence in yourself. you start thinking maybe i can't make it. anybody can make it the key is not to use will power. it's a self-defeating mechanism. will power creates stress, and straek stress creates opportunity. we are powerless. we have to surrender and go to a higher power. it seems like he has found that higher power, but i don't know if he's working his program. >> we appreciate your powerful comments here. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. now here is lonnie with

another check of the weather. >> good morning, jeff. good morning, everybody. i want to get right to weather headlines. quite a bit to talk about. all associated with one element. blizzard warnings in nebraska. flood warnings in louisiana, and, yeah, all due to the same storm. storm system is an interesting thing. it throws everything at you. along with the kitchen sink, proverbial kitchen sink. low pressure, around missouri. counterclockwise system. if you are on the eastern side of the storm, pulls in southerly wind. a lot of rain on the mississippi valley on the backside of it. and look at the snowfall we're talking about from imperial, nebraska, to dennison, iowa, winter weather alerts in effect. snow, one to two feet of it. but on the front, look at that storm system. from memphis to shreveport to san antonio, we're talking big rain. 1 to 3 inches. if it's cold enough that would be 30 inches of snowfall for places around memphis.

we have flash flooding concerns in that portion of the country a quick look at that storm system. here is a closer look at the weather for your weekend. all right, nance. all yours. up next, the financial battle over child care. we'll talk to a stay at home dad about how much more sense it makes for him not to work. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ male announ] how about we make a big change for just a little money? let's start with a paint we know can do the job. new glidden duo paint plus primer. ♪ one coat does double duty. ♪ and fits our budget perfectly. so there's a brand-new room

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that's from the tv show "up all night." many know it can be insanely expensive for daycare. does it make sense to have one family member stay home? >> we are joined by carmen wong ulrik. good morning to both of you. we have dealt with this issue, all four of us here. what are the numbers? >> numbers just came out this week. basically the cost per year on average of having a child -- have child care, $4,300 a year. now, the white house estimates that cost at close to up to $10,000 a year on average. and as new york city parents, we can double and almost trip thael $10,000 as well. it really depends. this is how they break it down. let's say have you an annual salary of $30,000. after taxes, take home around $1,600. once you take outcome muting costs, lunch, dinner, meals, and

child care, it comes down to making $37 a day. and you have to decide if that makes sense for you financially and personally. >> are you nyou are netting $37. >> mike, you made the decision to be a stay-at-home dad. what went into your decision? was it financial or something else? >> we did a breakdown of what i earned working as a reporter in a small-town newspaper, community newspaper, and what my wife earned as a lawyer. and it was pretty obvious from the get go -- >> go get a law dregree. was it a tough decision to make? >> no. it was mostly financial who would stay home and raise our daughter. the other 10% is i have always been the kid person. i wanted to be home with our

daughter. >> how is her life different with you at home? >> she watches a lot more cage fighting. >> the point you raise, you enjoy being at home. in your case, there is a paternity penalty. if you drop out of the workforce a certain number of years it will cost you when you go back. falling behind your peers. you can keep up, and you do keep up up a little bit with your writing. you can miss out on earning years and it can be without money. >> and you are squeezing some writing in at night, on the weekends, how does that affect your relationship? >> i squeeze it in at nap time, and after my daughter went to bed. now she's in kindergarten full time, so i have a lot more time.

>> is y you have to keep up with your peers. keep yourself out there while are you at home. when you do go back, you don't pay the penalty. >> this isn't necessarily a permanent decision for people. one parent stepping up for a few years then. the child goes to kindergarten and maybe you do something different. >> hopefully so, one day go to college, we'll see how that goes, and then i'll be stepping back to the workforce. >> cage fighting instruction in kindergarten these days? >> now, that's the price you pay. this chick is going to be something else. you're doing a great job, that's the thing. make sure you really prepare financially for college. we'll talk later about 529s. >> i need to get into that. >> we'll talk after the show. >> thank you so much for talking with us this morning. and to find out the real cost of parenting, visit cbsmoneywatch.com. up next, overweight? bad teeth?

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this morning's "healthwatch," your doctor's appearance. a new survey found physicians were overweight were less likely to discuss weight issues with their parents than other doctors. >> should you check your dentist's teeth or dermatologist's skin to make sure you get proper care? joining success dr. holly phillips and emmy. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> dr. phillips, what do you think about the study. is that really what happens? doctors who are overweight themselves are uncomfortable talking to overweight patients? >> i do think, you know, the study definitely showed that, and i think it's unfortunate. but doctors are human. i know this sounds shocking, so there is a sense -- you don't really want to have a sensitive

topic when giving patients advice. you have to step outside of yourself and do what's right for the patient. you don't want to seem like a hypocrite. >> only 18% of obese doctors discussed weight with patients. 30% of normal weight doctors did this. what do you think of this. emme, what do you think? >> i think doctors across the board need to learn more about nutrition. they are aren't being trained in medical school. >> do you buy this? >> it's obvious, if someone is not healthy themselves, it's hard to walk the walk and talk the talk. and so the lessons aren't going to be passed down. from the top, from the people we go to, above all, do no harm, we really need to have them be saturated with what is good nutrition, what is good exercise? instead of it, you know, them being disconnected from the advice they are trying to give. >> i do think, though, it's not

so much always knowing what is the right way to lose weight or knoing about nutrition. sometimes it's about doing it, and it's very hard to lose weight or control weight for everyone, so in a sense, it could just be that a doctor who is struggling with their weight may be more sympathetic to a patient struggling as well and might be able to relate in a better way. there could be a silver lining to all of this. >> or feel like this patient is not going to trust my advice or take my advice because they are going to look at me and say i'm not following my own advice. >> they are insecure. if they are seriously not in a healthy range for themselves, they don't have the self-esteem, honestly, to give the best advice in that area, so they probably do step back. they do not give that advice. i just think in general it would be great if doctors could have better nutrition advice. there is a study from yale university that the doctors are within the healthy range and

doctors in general do put obese patients down. they actually -- there is a prejudice within the community. >> and i have spoken to nutritioni isis isists who say something that doctors are necessarily taught in medical school and maybe not up to speed often on all of the latest nutritional advice. >> you know, i -- perhaps there could be a greater emphasis on nutrition in medical training. but it's not really just about weight. other studies have shown doctors who smoke are less likely to suggest smoking cessation. i myself advise patients to exercise for heart health, but i rarely am able to exercise as much as i should. so -- but i do think there is a way to relate to people, just as human beings. we all struggle with losing five pounds if we need to. doctors among them. so it's about relating to your patients, being trustworthy and giving good advice regardless.

>> are we holding doctors to a higher standard, though? they are people too. they struggle with weight just like the rest of us. >> i think there is that consideration. i mean, doctors are human, and i -- patients get the most out of their visits if they trust their doctors and they relate to their doctors. so it's really not about being perfect as a person when are you a physician. it's much more about relating your patients and understanding what they are going through. >> dr. holly phillips and emme, thank you for coming in. go to our partner in health, web md.com. and the walking dead are suing the country's largest utili utility. that and more, on "cbs this morning saturday."

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headlines? >> well, a look behind the headlines. the stories you may have missed this week. could a human become bullet proof? scientists are developing spider silk. it's four times stronger than kevlar we're told and can stop a bullet. the substance comes from goat's milk which has been biojered to produce the same protein as spider silk and woven into human skin. >> i can't wait for that. some zombie protesters are suing a utility in tennessee. the group was banned from a board meeting of the tennessee valley authority in july because they dressed as the undead. they were protesting the construction of a nuclear power plant. and a story that may have you reaching for the purell. 3/4 of americans admit to using

a cell phone while in the bathroom. 40% have answered a call and the rest have dialled out. new york/new england, coming up next. good morning. it is saturday, february 4th. i'm gigi barnett. here's what people are talking about. a developing story in any roundal county, a police officer is accused of tipping off suspects before a drug bust. rick alexander warns the suspects of the raved on thursday night. during the arrest police learned that the suspects moved several grams of marijuana to a nearby home. witnesses pointed the finger at alexander. the 46-year-old is a 14 veteran on the course. he is facing charges. a young woman is in the hospital this morning after a bus hit her near johns hopkin university. it happened last night on st.

louis paul street. the woman ran out in front of the bus and the impact was so hard it shattered the windshield. police are trying to determine who is to blame for the accident. you don't have to pay more to see the ravens play next season. the teach has decided not to raise ticket prices. that's three straight years age row. the ravens games have stayed the same price. the average ticket price at m&t bank stadium is $130. we will try to stay drive today. look at the exclusive first warning weather forecast. 44 today and tonight, look for

there it is. lucas oil stadium. site of the super bowl. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday," everyone. i'm jeff glor, along with the world's biggest football fan, nancy cortes. >> huge, huge. who is playing again? i don't know if you know this, but new york and new england have a bit of a rivalry. >> and so tomorrow is going to reach a fevered pitch when the patriots square off against the giants in super bowl xlvi, what

gets these two cities so worked up about each other? a very interesting survey out of japan about the sex lives of teenaged boys and girls. some interesting numbers here that maybe relates to how much they are using cell phones and everything else and how things may be changing and what it might mean for us here. >> could the same thing be happening in the u.s.? first, iran has begun military exercises in southern iran. maneuvers by ground forces are the latest show of force after threats to close the strategic straig strait of hormuz. one-fifth of the world's crude oil passes through the strait. additional naval exercises are planned off southern iran. tensions increasing between iran, israel, and the u.s. iran's supreme leader, ayatollah alco menny says israel is a cancerous tumor that should be cut and the u.s. will suffer defeat if it tries to use

military force to stop iran's nuclear program. joining us is national security analyst, juan zurati. good morning to you. >> good morning, nancy. >> what does this stepped-up rhetoric mean? and the fact that they are conducting exercises in the strait of hormuz? >> it certainly feels like the war drums are beating louder and faster than ever before. but we have seen waves of this in the past. what you see that's different, is not only the rhetoric heated up from iran and israel, but the fact that there is a sense of urgency growing in israel that they need to act sooner than later. there is a sense that sanctions and sabotage have been under way against iran's economy and infrastructure is under way, but it hasn't stopped a march toward a nuclear program. there is a growing sense of urgency, and that's why you have seen the rhetoric heat up the past month. >> this week we heard secretary of defense leon panetta predict

israel might strike iran in may, june, or july. why so specific? why those particular months? >> well, i think in israel, there has been an ongoing debate about whether or not to strike iran's nuclear facilities. certainly, israel sees an iranian nuclear power and program as an threat that threatens the state. the growing consensus that we heard from the defense minister in israel, they have to strike sooner than later, before iranians can insulate the programs from aerial bombardment from israelis. that's why you have seen a sense, and what secretary panetta said, this could come sooner rather than later. >> juan, thank you so much. >> thank you, nancy. >> for more of the morning's headlines, let's head over to

morning news anchor, betty nguyen at the news desk. >> good morning, betty and jeff. good morning to you. a grim milestone in a long war in afghanistan. united nations reported that civilian deaths hit a record high last year. more than 3,000 civilians killed. the u.n. blames militants and their use of suicide bombs for those deaths. one person is dead in a propane gas explosion in a housing complex that serves as a marine base in northern california. the blast happened friday night. several residences were damaged. two other people suffered severe burns. the cause of the explosion has not been determined yet. a second teacher at a los angeles elementary school has been arrested for inappropriate sexual behavior. martin springer accused of phoneling two young girls in his classroom. earlier this week, another teacher at the same school was charged with taking bondage style photographs of students. there is no apparent connection between the two cases.

about four minutes past the hour. time for another check of the weather with lonnie quinn. good morning. >> good morning, betty. good morning, everybody. pinecliffe, colorado, picked up 4 feet, 2 inches of snow. and now, nebraska, it's your turn. 1 to 2 feet possible in the cornhusker state. back side of the low pressure system, we find snow falling out there. as of right now, a little bit of rain right around indianapolis, but tomorrow is the big game, and indianapolis' forecast for tomorrow, 43 degrees as the giants take on the patriots in the super bowl. of course, temperature, sky conditions, doesn't really matter, because i,

this weather segment sponsored by snuggle fabric softener. let's snuggle. >> of course, tomorrow is the big super bowl. but tomorrow also, i have to show you something here. jeff glor, it is national weather person's day tomorrow. all right. >> i like the name. >> in honor of onjefferies, the very first weathercaster in the u.s., lived in boston back in 1744. >> he had the last name right, didn't he? >> jeff jeffries, john jeffries. >> tomorrow is a tale of two cities. boston and new york. i've lived in both places, but never a fan of patriots or the giants. i have met a lot of folks who are. diehards. we took a unique approach,

talking to fans on enemy territory. >> the rivalry runs deeper than sports. and goes back before the babe. but in the last decade, it's been more intense than ever. which means it's been especially interesting. exciting. and at times, heartbreaking. if you're a new york fan in new england. >> there is nothing higher as far as the anticipation. >> or a new england fan in new york. >> i think i became a bigger boston fan by living here, because you're amongst the enemy, so to speak. >> reporter: new york native john morgan boldly displays his colors outside his boston doorstep. tell me about the flag that flies outside your home, every day? >> during football season, it does. >> reporter: are you not shy in

your fandom. >> and in new york, this pats fan just got engaged. do you feel like you need vengeance? >> a little bit of that. >> reporter: what happened in '08 was improbable. a late giants victory over an undefeated new england team. the latest chapter in the epic sports saga. >> the boston/new york rivalry is the underdog. new york is bigger, more important, more stuff happens there, except in most sports areas. new york might be the greatest city overall for everything, we're the greatest sports town. >> reporter: it's hard to argue they haven't proven that in the last decade. with seven major championships for boston teams, including a curse busting comeback in 2004.

>> what a better time to live in new york and be a boston fan. >> reporter: now add this super bowl to the mix, as fans of all ages talk trash. ♪ new york giants, new york giants ♪ >> reporter: how difficult will it be to come back here if the giants lose? >> i don't think about that. i am going out only with giant gear and will wear that home. >> reporter: can you describe how significant the rubbing in will be if your team is victorious? >> it's going to be so good. >> eric mangini has experienced the rivalry first hand. he won three super bowl rings for new england before becoming head coach of the new york jets. good to see up. >> good to be here. >> what is it like being in the middle of the rivalry? >> the rivalry intense, and a lot of fuel added to the fire because of how much crossover between coaches and players. when the first go to new york

from the jets, bill parcels coming off a super bowl. curtis martin from new england, spent three years there, go to new england with bill belichick, and i remember the first game back at the meadowlands, we ended up losing to the patriots, how tough it was, one, to see those uniforms, the jets uniforms and know the experiences we had, and then to lose that game as well. >> parcels and other guys you mentioned, in both cities it does seem like people cross back and forth, the players on the field and some of the coaches. what is belichick going through right now? >> in terms of the game planning? >> yes. >> he's one of the most detailed, thorough, hard working guys i have ever been around, and he knows everything happening with his team and somehow he knows everything that is happening with the opponent. and i knew when i went to new york to take over as head coach, i was going to have to have that same broad understanding of what is happening, to be able to compete with him. >> what matchups intrigue you

the most in this game? >> to me, victor cruz -- >> wide receiver. >> giants' wide receiver and ability to create big plays. they were second in the nfl with plays over 40 yards and for new england, the interior player, aaron hernandez. >> grakowsky will he play? >> i think he will play. >> does it seem like the shoe is on the other foot a little bit this year? the patriots enormous favorites four years ago. and it seems like a lot of people are picking the giants. >> it's interesting. the giants have become the trendy pick over the last week and a half, especially in the latter part of this week, and i think that it is a little bit of a shoe on the other foot, although both teams trying to play the underdog role. >> new england 34, giants 31. i know it's unpopular here, but

usually i'm wrong picking the games, so that's the good news. >> we appreciate you coming in. you are getting a number of boos from the studio. >> you want me picking new england, trust me, with my record. up next, the royal heart break. why kate middleton, who will not be making a selection for the super bowl. where she will be on valentine's day. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." loves. >> hi, i'm snuggle. snuggly softness that feels so good. look, i get towels fluffy... [giggles] blankets cuddly... and clothes stay fresh... [sniffs] for 14 days, with my snuggle fresh release scent droplets. and i cost less than the leading brand. let's make the world a softer place. let's snuggle. [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus presents: the cold truth. i have a cold. and i took nyquil, but i'm still stubbed up.

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later this year, britain's queen elizabeth will celebrate her 60th anniversary on the throne. her reign is second longest in brit tissue history and it almost didn't happen. charlie has more. >> reporter: the queen has called buckingham palace home for 75 years. life could have been very

different. >> it wasn't supposed to be this way, although queen elizabeth was born a princess, elizabeth mary alexander windsor, she was not in direct line for the throne. her uncle gave up the crown to marry an american divorcee. just ten years old, and with no brothers, elizabeth found herself thrust to first in line to the throne during a crisis that shook the monarchy to the core. even by her 21st birthday, it seem aid role she was destined for. >> i stand before you, all, with my whole life, whether it's long or short, shall be devoted to your service. >> reporter: the crown came sooner than she could have imagined. at 25, she waved good by to her beloved father and set off for a trip to africa. less than a week later, he died in his sleep at 56. that was 60 years ago this

monday. she's carried the role and responsibility ever since. with a sense of duty a future king could only look up to. >> she's professional, her ability to know how to be grand, who to speak to and how to also engage with people. within a few split seconds of meeting them. >> reporter: now, the queen usually spends the day in private. but this year, she will be making a few public appearances outside the country estate where her father passed away. >> charlie dagata, thank you. and a very busy week for other members of the queen's family. the future king, prince william, deployed to the falk an islands leaving his new bride, kate, all alone on valentine's day. hear is our contributor. >> good morning. >> the assignment generated controversy. >> it really has, the diplomatic relations are at an all-time low

due to the deployment. it's a six-week deployment. and without these exercises there, he cannot be promoted and william is working toward his captaincy, to read into this six-week deployment as a political move is just nonsense, the argentineans calling it a provocative act. he arrived two days shy of the 30th anniversary of the argentine invasion of the falkans. william is keeping his head down and doing the job. kate is keeping herself busy. quite sneaky this week. she paid a secret visit to a clinic that helps addicts and she has her very first official visit. >> this gives her a chance to step out on her own and they have a new edition to the family. >> they do. a picture of four feet.

>> they have twins. >> oh, gosh. don't even go there. are you crazy? a cocker spaniel puppy, not revealing the name. they say that is private and going to keep that to themselves. >> let's talk about harry. he has big plans coming up too. going to the caribbean, south america, playing beach volley ball in the name of the queen. >> all in the name of the queen. action adventure prince. very first overseas tour on behalf of the queen, in celebration of the diamond jubilee. jamaica, bahamas and at the request of the british government, down to brazil. >> one or two cameras there? >> i would think. of all of the things to keep private, why would you keep a dog's name? >> i know. i think william has a hard time with the line between private and public. and they are going to need to work a little bit with that on that. >> fair enough. victoria thank you very much.

up next, a crazy number of teen boys and girls say they just don't want to have sex. we'll explain why and see if that trend could be coming here to america. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." delivering a 200-pound ice sculpture means i don't have any margin for error. one wrong turn and i could end up unloaded a puddle of water. woman's voice: turn right ahead. so i make sure i have the right guidance to get me exactly where i need to be. it's the same with taxes. turbo tax has a unique gps feature that guides me step-by-step, so i know it's done right. they even offer representation in case of an audit,

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a new survey suggests about one-third of the teenagers in japan are just not interested in sex. the turnoff may be due to playing video games. teens aren't the only ones not interested in sex. with 127 million people, japan has the world's tenth largest population, but it's shrinking. lucy craft reports from tokyo. >> reporter: call japan the incredible shrinking country. fewer babies mean japan's population could plunge by 30% in the coming decade. there are many reasons for this demographic free fall. for instance, japan all but closed to foreign immigrants. behind japan's population decline are young japanese men. studies of young japanese males show they are increasingly apathetic about dating, disinterested in sex.

this college student says, it's not that guys don't like women. it's just easier and more fun to hang out with other guys. if you want to date, this student says, have you have to ask the guy out yourself. once a machauvinist paradise, is now one-third women. maybe it's just evolution, a bad kind of progress, says this businessman. pro creation guru has sounded the alarm about an epidemic of sexlessness among teens. he says it's not that men lack sex drive. they say relationships are just too much trouble. economic insecurity and fears about unemployment are helping fuel japan's sexlessness gorge. a trend he says that could easily take root in the u.s. lucy craft, c bnbs news, tokyo. >> joining us now is our own pro creation guru, a sex educator

that teaches adolescent psychology at columbia here in new york. what a fascinating study. do you believe it? >> i think it's surprising that there is all of this attention given to it, trying to make generalizations that all of japan is going to be harmed by this, because the reality is, the age of first intercourse in japan is about 19 1/2. so it's a third of 16 to 19 year olds say they aren't interested, it means they probably aren't interested yet. it might mean they are embarrassed to admit it on the survey. gender roles have changed in japan. this brought up a red flag. is this some indication that things will follow a new trend. >> what is the a age in the u.s.? >> 17. so what's going on with the guys there then? just playing video games and not, you know -- they are not -- spending too much time on the

computer which can be a problem here, when you are not socializing enough? >> some of it is related to that. in japan, amime so pop laular, a real gender shift. it used to be men were show gun warriors and women were delicate geishas. now women are more assertive. >> how much of this is aging nations. developing nations, people tend to have more kids, and older nations have less? is that something you see potentially coming to america? >> in terms of population decline in japan, a lot of research says the biggest factor is the lack of integration in japan. whether or not teenagers are interested in sex, we don't known that's really relevant. in terms of whether there is a shift here and whether technology might be related, so far, we're seeing american adolescents being just as interested as they always have been, a healthy, developmentally

appropriate way. >> a nice quay to put it. >> thank you very much for joining us this morning. appreciate it. still ahead, look who is ge,,,,,,,,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm nancy cortes. >> you described your sense of excitement for the puppy bowl. >> this is a bowl game i can get into, get excited about. >> i'm jeff glor. more than 100 million people expected to watch tv this weekend. we'll show you how to create the ultimate den to maximize super bowl pleasure. >> the super bowl isn't the only game in town there is, of course, the puppy bowl in a few minutes, you'll meet the starting lineup. >> they are scrimpaging.

getting an early start. you are watching the puppies. >> and we have the ultimate dish. up next. that sounds awesome. >> that coming up, but first a final check of the weather. >> weather headlines over my shoulder. all of the state of north dakota right now is fogged in. fog won't lift until noon today. heavy rain in the mississippi valley, big story, the rocky mountain snow totals. pinecliffe, colorado. jamestown, over three feet. evergreen, two feet. look at the current radar and satellite picture. heavy snow today in nebraska, it is pushing to the east, we have rain ahead of this, and you know what? a little rain today in washington, d.c. why am i talking about washington, d.c.? washington, d.c. is my zip date city. zip code matches the date,

20412, and d.c., high temp of 49 degrees. a quick look at national picture. here is a close look at weather for your weekend. everybody, we do not want to forget, minnesota. why? because my shoutout this morning goes to st. paul, minnesota. the winter carnival there, where they have amazing ice palaces, ice skating, and the always popular vulcan victory dance. nancy, you do not want to miss that if you are in the neighborhood. we want to thank everybody for watching "cbs this morning saturday." over to up. >> thanks,lonnie. probably not one person in

america that doesn't know that tomorrow isn't the greatest day to watch tv. we have "60 minutes," "csi miami" and then that game on another network. with everyone glued to their sets, why not create the perfect room to enhance viewing pleasure. here to build the ultimate tv experience is the host of the diy series "mega den." >> a mega den is the ultimate family hangout spot. our job is taking the family room and making cool again. >> got it. you have created an ultimate mega den, starting, of course, with the tv. >> every mega den needs a giant l.e.d.tv. this is hd, high tech, picture insane. 46 inches. best part about it, it is super thin. >> you say sometimes bigger is not better. >> right. it all depends on your space. what good would an 80-inch tv do me if i was living in a 10 foot

by 15 foot living room. too big, not as pleasurable to watch. rule of thumb, distance from tv, about three times the size of the tv. >> got it. this chair is a serious piece of furniture that mr. glor is testing out. >> these are my options, full body, full air, swedish and rejuvenate. >> what is full air? >> i can also adjust air intensity. >> this is the brookstone anti gravity chair. this thing is absolutely amazing. >> i feel weightless. >> you look like you are floating. >> imagine a massage while you are watching the big game. >> what is a zero gravity chair? >> takes all of the pressure off your body so you can really relax. it doesn't even have to be for game night.

girl's night, chick flick, totally relax in this thing. >> are you liking this? >> you can tilt back too. >> yeah. how do i tilt? >> comes with manual. you probably want to read that manual. >> and, of course, we want jeff to be comfy so we have a pillow and a blanket. here you go. >> you want to try this? >> the thing is, we're all so busy. give yourself the ultimate in e relaxation? get yourself cuddly and cozy. and it's attractive. always have to be attractive in the mega den. >> moving on to the remote control. this doesn't look like a remote control. it looks like a makeup compact. >> this is a universal remote control. use your ipad, iphone, to control your home theater. it's brilliant.

and you can keep all of your components tucked away behind closed doors so you don't have to see the mess and still works. >> got it. >> and now a beraverage center,n the not talking coffee. >> this is the prettiest beer disenser. it holds a five-liter, i call it a bullet. keeps it fresh for 30 days, and the awesome tag -- the awesome thing about it, there is just two of us in my house, we don't go through kegs very often. this is the perfect thing for me. do you want this, need this? >> yes, please. >> so glad you are comfortable. >> thank you to much for bringing us the mega den. we have more segments to get to yet. jeff this is not it for the show today. up next, the perfect way to

kick off your new tv den with puppies, lots of them. best game ever about to start. the puppy bowl. watching "cbs this morning saturday." cheers. people really love snapshot from progressive, but don't just listen to me. listen to these happy progressive customers. i plugged in snapshot, and 30 days later, i was saving big on car insurance. i was worried it would be hard to install. but it's really easy. the better i drive, the more i save. i wish our company had something this cool. yeah. you're not... filming this, are you? aw! camera shy. snapshot from progressive. plug into the savings you deserve with snapshot from progressive.

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the fur will be flying when the patriots battle the giants during the super bowl tomorrow, but if you want to see some real fur, check out the ultimate bowl game, animal planet's eighth annual puppy bowl. here to referee, dan shatner. >> good morning. >> thank you for bringing so many players with you. >> some guys are raring to go. >> theynuzzling, is that allowed? >> that's allowed. it's not a penalty. >> how does the puppy bowl work? >> let's introduce the players first. >> first we have the visiting team, the puppy patriots. >> the puppy patriots, so you've

got mini, a boston terrier, you've got two beagle mixes, jet and johnny, brothers. >> beagle mix. ten weeks old. ten pounds. >> and then our giants are red bone coonhound named dino, and this little guy. is he our little running back. small in stature. he's rudolph. >> we'll wait until the last minute to put him in. >> tell us how the game works. >> how old is rudolph? >> he is about like six weeks old. >> hi. what do you have to do to win? >> winning is simple. the rules are simple. drag the chew toy into the end zone, touchdown. >> let's do it. >> cross the line essentially. >> what if you score on the other team. >> that's fine. we don't care. >> this guy lost his -- lost his shirt. >> these guys raring to go. or obviously not a giants fan. >> they go after the chew toy essentially. >> do they have to take it from

one side to the other? >> all right. >> so if a patriots player returns the kick here, okay, fine, you take it. >> making it more complicated than it needs to be. here we go. kick off! >> no humans on the field, please. >> okay, sir. >> all right. not really focusing on the toy. >> and another chew toy. touchdown right there. >> okay. how -- 7-0 patriots. >> patriots have scored. >> how do you choose? >> giants going to the end zone. >> just short of the goal line. let's see if we can encourage her to go. >> how do you pick which puppies get to play in the puppy bowl? based on their stats? >> kind of. we work with petfinder.com. we find dogs that are not just cute, but athletic. we have 16 participating in the

puppy bowl. all are available for adoption, as are these guys. >> how many end up getting homes? >> all of them. every puppy in past puppy bowls find a home. >> is it all just about cuteness? >> cuteness and athleticism. that's the most important part. >> the only difference, you can't bring home nfl players. >> although some people would love to bring home eli or tom. >> giants just scored a touchdown. >> 7-7 right now. you have to watch out for puppy fouls as well. can happen at any moment. >> age range here, six week old to 15 weeks old. that's about the range. we want to keep it right there. >> oh, puppy on the loose. >> running across the studio. >> i think we'll find a little surprise later. don't forget, if you want to adopt one of these lovable pups.

go to petfinder.com. up next, the king italian cooking will dish about how he almost became a plumb er. >> and we'll eat some amazing duck breast. tie game in the puppy bowl, 7-7. [ female announcer ] healthier, more radiant skin.

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time for the dish. this morning, one of the best italian chefs in the country. the vision behind the famed scarpetta restaurant here in new york. >> this morning he will tell us about his ultimate dish, spiced duck breast. good morning, chef. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> absolutely. and tell us about what we're eating today? >> we have creamy polenta, with truffled mushrooms. spiced duck with butternut squash puree, and an apple mosarta, a vegetarian option, lentils with concentrated tomatoes and rosemary braised lentils. i'm a little biased, i think they are very good for a vegetarian entree. >> scarpetta, such a success

here in new york. you opened what, three restaurants last year? >> i opened five restaurants last year in five different markets, as a matter of fact. in four different markets. a hectic year. as a matter of fact, it was rough -- one of the openings, it was opening night and i got a phone call from my wife and her water had broken and i was like, okay, i got to go, got to get out of here. >> good call. >> let me get this plate out and -- >> quickly out the door. >> is this a dish you serve at scarpetta? >> we serve all three of these, absolutely. >> tell me about the polenta. >> creamy polenta with truffled mushrooms. it's a really -- one of the signatures. i have on every restaurant's menu. >> and you have places in the u.s. and canada. >> that's right. it's great. the toronto market is very similar to the new york market. a lot come to all of the other markets, so it made a lot of

sense to go into that space. >> and on the west coast, you're in vegas as well, correct? >> two restaurants in vegas and one in beverly hills. >> and we have uncorked coming up. tell me about it? >> it's like partying with the ch chefs, vegas style. ith awesome. >> scott once judged my cooking and rated it very poorly, as you should have. >> it was pancakes. >> it was terrible. >> you couldn't even cook a pancake? >> it was on a sunday. >> this remind me of a pancake. >> he was brutally correct. >> and you host a show on food network. >> a show called "24 hour restaurant" and another show called "chopped," very popular. >> you started cooking class when you were 11 years old, but only because the class you really wanted to take wasn't available. >> i wanted to be a plumber, and

i couldn't get into the class, so i chose culinary arts. >> what a backup? >> i still wear my pants that way once in a while. >> wow, tmi on a saturday morning. >> this is a lovely meal. if you had to cook this or any one of your favorite meals for one person or one group of people, who would it be? >> well, i -- i was telling you about my daughter born about two years ago, so her birthday is this weekend, actually tomorrow. during the super bowl, so it would definitely be for her and my wife. >> does she like this dish? >> she loves the polenta. i do a spaghetti dish that has taken on its own personality. really well received. she doesn't get it. a little tough. but it's okay. i'll get over it. >> tell us what we're drinking here? >> this is, first of all, delicious. easy to drink. a little too easy sometimes.

>> cheers. >> cheers. >> a lot of great -- the obligator bourbon. >> what's next for 2012? >> opening 17 restaurants. very ambitious man. as whatever, why don't you sign our plate. >> absolutely. thank you. >> we will put this up here. official chef marker. >> by the way, these mushrooms are unbelievable. >> good, right? >> a little peace, love, and pasta. >> i like that. is that your typical signature? >> that is. >> very cool. scott, thank you for coming in, buddy. we appreciate you signing. right up on the wall. find the recipes at cbsnews.com/thismorning. right back. stick around. >> don't go a way watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego.

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download that app already. >> that's right. >> a big football fan here. >> a few more apps. here is erica hill with a look at what's happening on "cbs this morning monday". >> what is next after the gop nevada caucuses? brad pitt is here to talk politics, fatherhood, and "moneyball." on monday. >> and next week, the cast of the long-running broadway hit "phantom of the opera" will

perform some classics. >> brad pitt on monday. decent booking, right? >> not bad. >> super bowl on sunday, brad pitt on monday, can't,, i just had it with cable. it just got more frustrating and frustrating. a lot of times, the picture would break up. for the amount of money that i am paying, my cable company should take care of me. [ male announcer ] stop paying for second best. move up to verizon fios tv, internet and phone for our best price online -- just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years. first time we saw tv on fios was amazing! i was just in a trance watching it. i'm discovering new channels every day. [ male announcer ] and here's a special bonus: sign up now and get $300 back with a two-year contract. fios internet -- the speed, you can't compare. i'm able to take care of things much faster now.

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