super bowl xlviii at metlife stadium will be very exciting. we want to make sure that the region knows that the super bowl has been here. >> when we come back, jonathan tisch confesses a secret. >> when people ask me what i'd be doing if i wasn't in the hotel business -- i'm a frustrated architect. ♪ >> the regency hotel at the corner of park avenue and 61st street has been an institution since the day it opened back in 1963. in january, to celebrate the grand reopening. jonathan tisch, chairman of the loews hotel, was on hand to welcome the guests back. just a few weeks before it opened, we met tisch for a sneak peek of the hotel. workers were buzzing around, putting the finishing touches on the lobby. >> the loews regency hotel is our flagship. 50 years ago, my father and uncle opened this hotel. it was an integral part of how they wanted to build loews hotels, which has today morphed into the loews corporation. the hotel business is at the root of where our family started, going back 75 years ago with hotels in new jersey. this hotel has

betty: metlife prepares for mother nature. ♪ betty: filling all 82,500 seats at metlife stadium is no easy task. the stadium is in east rutherford, new jersey. it is just across the hudson river from new york. metlife opened its doors four years ago. and jonathan tisch was instrumental in getting it built. it's the only stadium that houses two nfl teams -- giants and the jets. it is also the largest nfl stadium in terms of seating capacity. all of those seats came with a hefty price tag. tisch: this is an amazing building. it cost $1.6 billion to build. people say to us -- why is there no roof on it? that would have been another $400 million. it is important to note that there is not a dime of public money in this building. it is all privately financed. betty: all private. tisch: all private. it was quite a remarkable accomplishment. betty: the stadium will be in the spotlight in early february when it plays host to the most-watched sporting event in the world -- the super bowl. tisch: super bowl is a great opportunity for this region, for new york and new jersey. this is a super bowl

take a look from atop innisbrook resort and the copperhead course and the metlife blimp snoopy i. the author of all those beautiful views from high above some 1500 feet in the air, metlife premier client, their unique perspective. so what about o'hair this time notah? >> well he's almost up against the cart path. he's going to be standing on it. where the ball sits now, he's got a clear shot at the hole. but, as he takes relief he'll be bringing this tree that's about 30 yards in front of him into play. >> right i can just check them off. >> checking with pga tour official mark russell that it is okay to remove some loose impediment before he actually drops the ball within one club-length of where he was free and clear of the cart path. >> beautiful. >> thank you. >> okay. >> longer shot notah than he had in regulation? >> yeah he's got about 11 yards further. and tree in front of him has to be thought about but shouldn't really come into play. >> i'm loving 6. yeah. 74 cover. 74 cover? >> 74 covers it. >> i like it. >> okay. >> well, that's unusual. player going against his caddi

take a look from atop innisbrook resort and the copperhead course and the metlife blimp snoopy i. the author of all those beautiful views from high above some 1500 feet in the air, metlife premier client, their unique perspective. so what about o'hair this time notah? >> well he's almost up against the cart path. he's going to be standing on it. where the ball sits now, he's got a clear shot at the hole. but, as he takes relief he'll be bringing this tree that's about 30 yards in front of him into play. >> right i can just check them off. >> checking with pga tour official mark russell that it is okay to remove some loose impediment before he actually drops the ball within one club-length of where he was free and clear of the cart path. >> beautiful. >> thank you. >> okay. >> longer shot notah than he had in regulation? >> yeah he's got about 11 yards further. and tree in front of him has to be thought about but shouldn't really come into play. >> i'm loving 6. yeah. 74 cover. 74 cover? >> 74 covers it. >> i like it. >> okay. >> well, that's unusual. player going against his caddi

vo: that's the metlife perspective. let a metlife premier client group representative show you how diversifying beyond just investments can help grow and safeguard your assets. >> stahl: what do cars precision-guided missiles, and the television you're watching right now have in common? they all depend on something called rare earth elements unusual metals that are sprinkled inside almost every piece of high tech you can think of. most people have never heard of them. but we have become so reliant on rare earths that a few years ago, an intense global power struggle broke out over their free flow. the reason is that one country has a virtual monopoly-- roughly 90%-- of the mining, refining, and processing of rare earths, china. and in 2010, it used that power to disrupt the world's supply. it's especially troubling, because it was the united states that started the rare earth revolution in the first place. it all began here at this mine in mountain pass, california, an hour west of las vegas, when geologists first ident

vo: that's the metlife perspective. let a metlife premier client group representative show you how diversifying beyond just investments can help grow and safeguard your assets. lowe's presents: how to put your foot in your mouth. man. wish my yard looked like yours. hey, the grass is always greener on the other side of the... sorry! get the troy-bilt® trimmer and edger now $89 at lowe's. >> cooper: now, an update on our story about the company lumber liquidators. last week, we reported on high levels of formaldehyde found in tested samples of laminate flooring made in china and sold by the company. after our story aired, the consumer products safety commission requested the results of the tests "60 minutes" commissioned on that flooring, which we provided. we have also been flooded with mail from viewers concerned about their own laminate floors. the california air resources board has updated information for consumers. you can find the link at our web site, 60minutes.com. i'm anderson cooper. we'll be back next week wi

vo: that's the metlife perspective. let a metlife premier client group representative show you how diversifying beyond just investments can help grow and safeguard your assets. ♪ insight is knowing you made the right decision from the start. insight is knowing how to handle things that don't go as planned. and sometimes it's knowing when to step back and see things differently. when you have insight, you can handle your finances with confidence. that's why at pnc insight is behind all the expert guidance we provide tools we create and services we offer. a new form of innovation is taking shape, bringing media and technology together for more people. together is more wi-fi access in more places. it's a home you control with the touch of a finger. it's reimaging tv to give more people more choices. it's bringing technology and people together in ways you never thought possible. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people. >> cooper: now, an update on our story about the company lumber liquidators.

vo: that's the metlife perspective. let a metlife premier client group representative show you how diversifying beyond just investments can help grow and safeguard your assets. compromise? middle ground? does it really look like we're holding anything back? longhorn's dinner for two for $29.99. choose two of 7 entrees. like the grilled portabella sirloin or the parmesan crusted chicken. plus two sides, two salads & a shared appetizer or a dessert. it's a deal without a single concession. longhorn steakhouse you cant fake steak. and for lunch try our new tavern steak sandwich or get any of our steakhouse lunch combos starting at $7. >> cooper: now, an update on our story about the company lumber liquidators. last week, we reported on high levels of formaldehyde found in tested samples of laminate flooring made in china and sold by the company. after our story aired, the consumer products safety commission requested the results of the tests "60 minutes" commissioned on that flooring, which we provided. we have also been f

vo: that's the metlife perspective. let a metlife premier client group representative show you how diversifying beyond just investments can help grow and safeguard your assets. >> pelley: in the mail this week, viewers wrote about our story on iraq's christians. lara logan reported how some 125,000 believers have been forced to flee their ancient communities under threat from isis. "the signs on christian homes were chilling. we cannot tolerate attempts to destroy any religious group." "this situation is heartbreaking, and it needs to be shouted from the rooftops." and there was this from an orthodox christian in north carolina: "i weep at the loss, not only of the written and architectural treasures of the church, but also for the loss of freedom of worship, of homes, and at the misery of my brothers and sisters." i'm scott pelley. we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes," and i'll see you tomorrow on the "cbs evening news." captioning funded by cbs and ford captioned by media access group at wgbh a

reporter: among insure es providing policies for drivers are firms like uber and its rival lift are metlife, geico and usaa. >> well established exclusions carrying passengers engaging in business active tis. there's a gray area between personal and commercial coverages for this type of activity. and that's why we hope to sort of bridge the gap between those two types of coverage. >> reporter: for insurers the sharing economy presents a huge opportunity. the consulting firm pwc estimates it will grow to 335 billion dollars froms 15ds billion in 2014. meaning along with drivers, homeowners who rent their homes and individuals providing pick up and delivery services may need additional insurance, too. to make sure you're covered before you share your car, home or time picking up good for oh the insurance information institute's michael berry says pick up the phone. >> the first calm got to be to your insurance company and explain what you're planning on doing. >> reporter: firms like the errantal business air b & b prof coverage for liability, your insurance firm may require additional covera

so, you know, goldman sachs, jpmorgan, metlife, credit suisse, and morgan stanley, are offering these programs right now. and they include orientations. they include lunch and learns with the executives. and they include opportunities for people to get updated in firm-specific technologies. david: with the, connections, connections. that means, makes all the difference in terms of getting a job, with the connections with these corporate partners involved in this i imagine the opportunities are quite extensive, certainly better than being out on the street. say i am out of work. how do i get in the program? this must be very hard to get into, a lot of competition for this? >> so one of the things that we do at irelaunch we run an an call conference, the annual return to work conference. david: where and when, carol. give us specifics. >> we run it once a year. it will be october 1st, 2015 at columbia university in new york city. there are, last year we had 550 people there. 19 corporate and university sponsors and all of these programs participate because they want to connect with high

more money then metlife had ever given anybody for a development before. and he went to shreve and harmon who were young architects. lamb had gone to cornell, she forgot to columbia -- shreve had got to columbia but the career was killed in 1911 and by that time hastings was retired and took over the firm. they designed this building for floyd brown and when you look at the massey of this building -- look at the drawing by hugh ferriss. it is if shreve and lamb lifted it verbatim. floyd brown was on the cutting edge of this in many ways. one of the things he thought the building should have would be an underground garage. well, the zoning law from the 1916 said there could be no near garages on a block unless there had already been a garage. there had never been a garage on 34th street between fifth and sixth. so despite the drawing by stephen beastie and his incredible cross-sections, which shows an underground parking area, there never was one. another thing that floyd brown imagined was a ramp for truck delivery. it was never installed, but if you go in

. >> reporter: among the insurers with targeted policies for uber are metlife, geico and usaa. >> exclusions against carrying passengers for a fee. that's why there is a gray area between personal and commercial coverages for this type of activity. we hope to bridge the gap between those two types of coverage. >> for insurers, a huge opportunity opportunity. they expect it will grow to $335 billion in 2025 from $15 billion in 2014. along with drivers, homeowners who rent their homes and individuals providing pick up and delivery services may need additional insurance, too. to make sure you are covered before your share your car, home or time picking up goods for others the insurance information institute says pick up the phone. >> the first call has to be to your insurance company. explain what you are doing. >> air b & b, your insurance company may require additional coverage like a landlord policy. individuals delivering groceries for instacart may want to look at investing in a business owner's policy. this is meant to protect the person profiting from sharing. >> you wonder what you are

we've always been clear that we retain control of -- >> when does the fsb, i think it was metlife when did they determine that they were going to be -- >> i would have to go back and check the date. but we made an independent determination in fsoc -- >> how long after -- >> the fsb review and the fsoc review were entirely separate. >> are decisions made by the fsb do you believe those to be binding on treasury? >> i believe that the f -- what the fsb process does is it permits us as a country with the highest standards to drive the global standards to a higher level which makes it' safer financial system and a more level playing field for the united states. but in each case countries ultimately retain their own national authority over their regulatory activities. >> so again, i'm sorry. i'm just not really hearing the answer truly to that question. once the fsb makes it do you view that as being binding? that was kind of the original agreement? >> i don't think there's anything about participation in the fsb that relieves national authorities from the ultimate responsibility for making