dangerous part of mental illness is not the potential for violence but rather the stigma that prevents individuals and their loved ones from seeking help. i'm anderson cooper. thanks for watching. ♪ parts of north carolina under water. as flooding overtakes a town. first responders, race to rescue people stranded and now a state of emergency is in effect. he then patted me on the behind. laughed and said, nope, it's still there. san diego's mayor accused of sexually harassing at least several women. commits to two weeks of therapy. one of his accusers weighs on whether she thinks that goes far enough. can you do your signature whistle? >> oh, they're kushgts smart and they talk.

a new report showing dolphins actually have names for each other. that's this week's "the science behind." ♪ good morning, everyone, i'm poppy harlow. >> and i'm suzanne malveaux. it's 6:00. and this is "new day." welcome. we begin in indianapolis where a church community now is grieving this morning. witnesses are saying that a bus carrying mostly teenagers from a camp, it didn't slow down when it hit an exit ramp. this is on i-465. >> and the driver said his brakes failed. the crash killed three people and injured at least 19 others. eric levy reports. >> reporter: the story of this deadly bus crash is being told by the people who saw it happen. >> out of nowhere, this bus, you know, came from my left. hit the concrete median and flipped. >> reporter: and by the brave

folks who stopped to provide care to the injured. >> i think the driver was the first one i came up on, and he was bleeding pretty bad. so i stole somebody's belt, i can't remember, and got a tourniquet on his arm and just started to help out everyone else. >> reporter: each one is painting the picture of this bus crash that came at the end of a church retreat. the vers talked to witnesses who said the bus was coming off 465 at a high rate of speed. the driver attempts to make a left turn to keystone, but it turned on its side. 37 people were on the bus, three people died, including a married couple. more than two dozen others were taken to area hospitals or treated on scene. versuses will look at everything they can to try to come up for a reason why this happened. >> road conditions on what may have occurred. talking to witnesses, basically going bumper to bumper on the

bus. >> reporter: the dr. kafor from a nearby hospital was driving by. >> i mostly saw a lot of head injuries and neck injuries. my assessment, they western that severe. like i said, all the severe patients were gone much quicker before i came. >> reporter: and those like carol albright who witnessed the aftermath -- >> as i was seeing the packages of capri sun and the sleeping bags and the maps on the floors. >> reporter: it was a sight that will stay with her for a long time. >> that is so sad this morning. that's eric levy, affiliate wkin. and poppy, they were just a mile away from their destination. search crews are expected to return to the hudson river this morning to look for the best man of a wedding still missing after a boat accident.

>> we told you about the accident first here yesterday. and it led to the tragic death of a bride-to-be. lindsey stewart, she was set to be married. look at her there. in just two weeks, now the driver of the boat are facing charges. lindsay stewart and brian bond were the picture-perfect couple. the two engaged to be married were set to wed on august 10th until they decided to take a boat ride friday night up the hudson river. just minutes after leaving the marina around 10:00 p.m., the small speed boat carrying six people struck a barge. the bride-to-be and the best man were ejected. the groom to-be were among one of the four survivors. knocked unconscious, when he awoke, he immediately called for help. >> there was a body recovered of a female who basically fit of description. >> reporter: lindsey stewart.

here she is on facebook, showing off her engagement ring. and this one with her sister. her mother spoke to reporters earlier when there was still hope her daughter was alive >> she's supposed to be married two weeks from today. it just can't end like this. >> reporter: authorities say it appears the driver of the boat, a 35-year-old man, a friend of the couple was intoxicated. he's been charged vehicular manslaughter and vehicular assault. on the eve of a wedding. >> it's horrible. we met with the families, it's devastating, absolutely devastating. >> they went to church together, they have been friends. she did all the plans herself. >> that's something, a nightmare, i don't wish on any parent. >> unreal. april tragedy and our thoughts

are with the family of lindsey, they're still looking for the best man. and everyone else involved in that, really tragic. our thoughts and prayers are with them. i want to go on to weather. there is more rain that could fall. this is in western north carolina today. and that's probably exactly what they don't need. >> yeah. >> this is severe flooding here. this is catawba county, northwest of charlotte. >> the rain seems to fall in buckets. quickly. they carried out at least ten swift water rescues. they had to fish people from their homes and cars. jennifer delgado is here. good morning, jennifer, fortunately, we haven't heard of injuries. >> yeah, absolutely. especially, you see the video there. yes, flash flooding happened yesterday after a tremendous amount of rainfall came down. some of these locations, we're talking 6 to 10 inches of

rainfall. you can see the area where the heaviest rainfall is. indicated by orange shading there. the rainfall came down in a short amount of time. the good news is, all the flood watches have been expired. and flood watches that include erie and south carolina that also have picked up rainfall as well. as we look at the radar right now, notice, we still have showers in the western part of north carolina. what does that mean today for the folks that had to evacuate yesterday? well, we're going to see poe steshlly more storms today. some of them we could pick up maybe a quarter to half-inch rainfall. it gives you an idea where the rain's going to be, certainly to the east of the charlotte, north carolina. it's not all bad out there. today, we are going to see cooler temperatures. it's a nice day out there. in fact, it's a new day in st. louis.

it's a beautiful afternoon today. we're expect high temperatures around 75 degrees. suzanne and poppy, that's still 10 to 15 degrees below average. st. louis is going to enjoy the sunshine out there but we'll also see comfortable temperatures for areas like chicago, as well as indianapolis. and then the rain comes back. so get out and play today before it gets bad. >> i'll take it. suzanne likes it hot. >> i know. we're going overseas now, neither side is backing down. this is in egypt where supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsi they are fighting with the military-backed government. the latest fighting has left about 72 pro-morsi supporters now dead. >> and the muslim brotherhood claims that the police opened fire on supporters but government officials deny that. let's go to cnn international correspondent ben wedeman in

cairo. hello, ben. set the scene for us right now. >> reporter: well, right now, you still have these thousands and thousands of supporters and deposed president in the northern city of nasr city. they say they will not leave until the president is reinstated. and the interior is saying they are preparing for the legal groundwork, framework for that to be broken up by the police and army, and they say that will happen very soon. of course, that risks the repeat of the sort of scenes we saw early saturday morning where as you said, dozens and dozens of people were killed. hundreds were wounded in clashes between the police and the army. outside of those two areas, however, cairo is fairly calm tahrir square behind me, there

are a few tents out there but otherwise, pretty calm. those areas around the common sthags, a lot of tension and a lot of anticipation of more trouble. >> and we know the secretary of state john kerry said yesterday this is really a pivotal moment for egypt. this country is forever going to be impacted for what happens now. they have to move forward here. how do they do that? >> reporter: well, that's a very good question. now, there is an interim president. there is an interim government. but the real power in this country at the moment is with the defense minister abd abdullfattah assisi. if they can manage to get the transition going. get a new constitution, schedule parliamentary and presidential elections. many analysts that i've spoken

to are optimistic that egypt can get back on track again. but this is a very difficult moment because you have the supporters of deposed president and the muslim brotherhood are now very much in the political wilderness. there's very little in the way of any attempts to bring them back into the political process. and even though they may be unpopular at the moment, for decades, they have been a significant player in the egyptian politics. so if they can get the transition moving again. and somehow bring elements of the muslim brotherhood back in, this could be, indeed, a reset. a restarting point for the egyptian revolution. but it's very risky at the moment. >> absolutely very risky. and it's so unstable there and it's so important to have stability in the region and we definitely do not have that, especially where you are right now, ben. appreciate the reporting. a spanish judge today is expected to question, this was the driver in last week's deadly

crash. this is that high-speed train you might recall. >> police have accused francisco jose garzon of reckless homicide. the judge wants to speak with him. the deadline is this evening. what we know, at least 78 people were killed in that train derail and then split apart. meantime, pope francis is getting ready to wrap up this visit to brazil with mass in just a few hours. it's considered the high point of this year's world youth gathering. he's been there all week. >> it's been amazing to watch that unfold. the pope has drawn amazing crowds. they've been screaming. they love him. he arrived on monday. officials say that 3 million people packed into copacabana beach last night for this prayer service with them. >> and miguel has been there all

week. what's the focus as the pope heads into the biggest event of this trip? >> reporter: yeah, is this going to be huge. it took us a while to get here today. i'm looking at a mass of people. if you know copacabana keep, it's about two miles long, the whole thing. from start to finish, packed with people. the streets around, there are pilgrims sleeping everywhere. keep in mind, this was not scheduled to be here. it was supposed to be about 30 wiles away from here. it's turned into a mud pit. this will rival pope paul when he drew 4 million people. 3 million last night for the vigil. they're expecting more today. you may have as much as 4 million people showing up. that would shock organizers quite heavily. they didn't expect that many.

certainly not that many we also have the presidents of brazil, argentina, uruguay. security is very tough today. this is why i'm doing it on the phone. but it's a mass of people looking forward to hearing this final mass of pope francis. >> absolutely. it mutt be amazing throb, miguel. appreciate the reporting. what he's been saying all week, later on in the show. >> 4 million people, you can imagine that. a woman as accusing san diego's mayor of sexual harassment. well, she says now that more women might come forward. >> there are a number of women, yes, that have been on the receiving end of this behavior. >> our interview with laura fink next. this day calls you.

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another shake-up in anthony wein weiner's run for new york city mayor. "the new york times" reported that his campaign manager has quit. the "times said the man running

weiner's campaign no longer seen. the move coming after weiner accused of sending more explicit messages to young women. 70-year-old bob filner has apologized mounting allegations of sexual harassment but he's refusing to step down, saying, instead, he'll seek intensive counseling for two weeks in august. one of his accusers is laura fink. she worked as a deputy manager. >> i worked for bob filner in 2005, and i was at a fund-raising dinner where i was required to escort him in table to table. i stood behind him. one of the guests said, you should be nice to this girl because she's worked her behind off for you.

he then proceeded to tell me to turn around which i did. he then patted me on the behind, laughed and said, nope, it's still there. >> and was this the kind of thing that he would do repeatedly? >> you know, this was a one-time occurrence. and i think it stopped because i documented it with an e-mail. i wrote to the chief of staff and cc'd his chief of staff tony buckles. i asked for an apology and asked that it won't happen again to me or any other female member of his staff. >> what was his response? >> his chief of staff called me the next day, asked me what i wanted to do. he ended up mumbling an apology and proceeded to tell me but i just didn't really understand. >> i want you to get to the news conference on friday what he thinks will make amends here. >> i apologize to my staff and i

apologize to the citizens and staff members who have supported me over many years. i apologize to the people of san diego. and most of all, i apologize to the women that i've offended. so on august 5th, i'll be entering a behavior counseling clinic to undergo two weeks of intensive therapy to begin the process of addressing my behavior. >> so, laura, a couple questions, of course, do you accept his apology? does he seem sincere at first? >> you know, i think where you can detect whether he's sincere or not is his commitment to action. and right now, he's committing to only two weeks of therapy to address years of reprehensible behavior. and i think if he was serious about that, he would step aside and dedicate the time and the energy that it requires to make a recovery or to address this behavior. that's clearly not the case.

>> and this incident that you talk about eight years ago that you say you followed up and the behavior stopped, do you think this is something in his control? do you think this is something he could have controlled back then? or that there is something that is really wrong that he needs to address in some sort of therapy? >> when i worked for him. he controlled it when he wanted to control it, when he didn't want to control it, it got out of hand. he had a number of folks that helped him with that. those folks are not around him now. i think we've seen the behavior escalate over time. as you talk to the other folks, their allegations are even more lurid than mine. so this is not something that's getting better. it's something that's getting worse. >> irene jackson she came out, she filed a lawsuit first. would you follow as well? >> you know, i'm beyond the statute of limitations. it's one of the reasons i wanted to come forward. i knew that i could speak folks

like you, suzanne to come forward. >> do you think there were people who were aware of what took place between the two of you or that there were more witnesses, perhaps, more women that would come forth? >> over the year, i kept quiet about my story publicly. but you run into other women who indicate there might have been something. eventually, you end up talking about it. so i have heard a number of stories over the years. some of which i know have been report to the sheriff's hotline in this investigation. others who are considering coming forward. i know just from my exposure to women -- and these are community leaders. these are political candidates for office seeking his endorsement. there are a number of women, yes, that have been on the receiving end of this behavior. >> all right, laura fink, we appreciate your time this morning. and obviously, we're going to be following up on the story and get reaction response as well. thank you.

>> thank you so much. >> and that was laura fink. poppy, she believes that potentially, the floodgates are going to be open. that there will be more people that come forward and demand the two weeks of therapy that she's going to be participating in. >> that's what it sound like. that she may know more women who haven't come forward. coming up next, a jewelry heist. this one's going to shock you. a former tiffany executive helped herself to jewels and then sold them. now, she'll pay for that crime. for, straight ahead. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to discover a hybrid from the luxury car company that understands that one type of hybrid isn't right for everyone. come to the lexus golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids

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♪ a former tiffany executive with sticky fingers. former v.p. for the luxury

jeweler admits to she went to what amounts to a massive shopping spree. 165 pieces of jewelry. a lot of bling. authorities say the total that she stole and then sold came to $1.2 million. the former exec could go to prison for up to ten years when she's sentenced in december. and you have seen this little guy. >> oh >> you have seen him anywhere? in washington state, a soldier returned from deployment in afghanistan to discover his dog was missing. there they are together. apparently, a so-called friend sold the dog or gave the dog away. it's a 2-year-old yellow lab. lieutenant harker is now taking to kraig craigslist and social media in hopes of finding man's best friend. this week, we've been shutting the spotlight on a disease that's frightening and deadly, it ravages the body but

not the mind. auggie me yet toe talks about finding a cure with sanjay gupta. the mystery of this cause. scrumptious bars. hmm? i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. ♪ "first day of my life" by bright eyes ♪ you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen.

♪ bottom of the hour now. welcome back, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> and i'm suzanne malveaux. her fear are five things you need to know for your "new day." police have identified a gunman in florida. police say pedro varga set his

apartment on fire, fatally shot two people, and took two hostages. he died in a shoot-out with police. >> come out -- >> that is frightening to hear and to see. authorities say vargas may have had a dispute with two building managers who are among his victims. number two, teresa heinz kerry is home this week after three weeks in the hospital. secretary of state john kerry's wife had suffered a seizure. the family did not release other details. she'll return to the hospital for a few outpatient treatments. number three, fond memories in washington for former louisiana congresswom wowoman l

boggs. he died yesterday. she was actually the first woman to represent louisiana in congress. number four, grammy-winning guitarist j.j. cale has died. his hit songs include "cocaine" and "after midnight" both made famous by eric clapton. number five, pastor rick warren returned to the pulpit for the first time since losing his son to suicide in april. his sermon was called how to get through what you're going through. 22,000 people reportedly attended that service. and this weekend, we've been shining a spotlight, going in depth on a fatal deese alps. it eventually takes away a

person's ability to eat, move and breathe on their own. the disease does not get the attention and resources like other illnesses because it's considered rare. in part, because its patients die who quick to be counted. i met augie nieto about a year a half ago, after my month was diagnosed with al.s. >> reporter: augie nieto once an overweight teen became the face of fitness. he went on to create life fitness, one of the largest gym equipment companies in the world. the age 39, he sold his stakes for more than $300 million. young, rich and athletic, augie and his beautiful wife lynn with their four children had it all. >> your legacy lives forever. >> reporter: but at march, 2005, age 47, augie was hit with the shocking news. he was diagnosed with a.l.s., or lou gehrig's disease, a fatal

condition that would first paralyze him, and then leave him stripped of his ability to eat or sleep on his own. augie tried suicide. >> i didn't want to become a burden. i tried to take my life. >> augie took pills. i remember being in the emergency room after he went in the ambulance, just trying over him and saying if you want to die i understand. >> i could hear what everyone was saying to me. my son told me i was no longer his hero. >> reporter: after three days in a coma, augie woke up. >> would he be disappointed to wake up and find he's alive. and the exact opposite was true. he woke up, and he was so pleased that he had a second chance at life. >> i made the decision that i was going to be a hero in my son's eyes again. >> reporter: from that moment on, augie never looked back.

he launched augie's quest, a foundation which he says has raised $37 million to support research for a cure. >> i am probably busier now before my diagnosis. >> reporter: he has written two books and communicates by tapping with his toes. using his right foot to type and his left foot to hit "enter." >> this is my command center. >> reporter: for a.l.s. facials, the ability to community is critical. >> anything you see here i can access with my eyes. >> reporter: one company dinah box is maybing the way. >> i said, i need something to drink. now, how do i speak it? so hit the speak button. >> i need something to drink. i need something to drink. >> oh, that's awesome. >> we're not fairly sure why, but the eye movements appear to be one of the last muscle groups that are most affected by als. >> reporter: augie continues to

exercise, inspiring the fitness community like the creator of zumba to stay focused on the disease. >> i say, augie, you come to my class, i want you to do something, try to do something. he moved one leg, i think, he moved a leg like that. i say, okay, this is the augie step. this is the augie step. >> reporter: while technology and social media are dramatically improving the quality of life like those with als, researchers are working to find a breakthrough, a cure. at the packard center for als research at johns hopkins, dr. john's team is studying a gene that could provide a cure. >> one of the new genes in als chromosome 9 has an unique defect. the dna gloms up, i call it chewing gum sticking offense. that deprives the cell of what it can normally do. >> reporter: the hope is in stem

cell research. >> we have patients who can look at those cells and see the bad dna, with these therapies we can watch those stickiness go away completely. >> you're inject into the spinal cord and basically saying go fix this. find the motor neurons. >> reporter: others are treating similar diseases like m.s. one of the big challenges is figuring out how people get als in the first place. >> the vast majority of als is sporadic, that's a medical term that means it just happens. >> reporter: als is considered a rare disease in part, because patients don't live long enough to be counted. >> if you develop a disease and you die within a year or two or three or four, you just don't develop the population. >> it can be much your underdiagnosed than people realize. >> reporter: for augie and lynn, it's an an eight-year-old time.

>> it's a privilege to walk with somebody along the path that's hard. >> reporter: and it's a path that so many families are forced to take. >> augie says that he is actually one of the lucky ones because he has extraordinary resources. he's got 24-hour care. he's experimented with various drug trials as well. and he's very determined to fight the disease. it's really extraordinary to meet that couple and to see their resolve. >> i think it's so brave of you. i said to come out and tell your family story and shed light. i knew nothing about als before seeing this series. if you want to see more, you can see it on suzanne's blog "newsroom." >> i didn't know anything either until my mother was diagnosed. thank you for your time and your attention as well. appreciate it. >> you can also go there to cnn.com/impact. and we'll right back. ♪

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mortgage rates dipped slightly this week. take a look. ♪

take a look. ♪ good morning, new york.

sun coming up. looks like it's going to be beautiful day in the big apple. that is a live look at central park there, as the city wakes up after saturday night. mostly cloudy right now, but at least the heat wave has broken. it's been missable in new york. thank you, all, for starring your new day with us. we'll show you what's ahead on your new week. let's start here with monday. coming up on monday in washington, sandra leavy's acquitted killer will seek a new trial. ingmar gon deke has maintained his innocence. he was sentenced to 60 years in jail for the intern's death. that's monday. let's go ahead to tuesday. tuesday, solved nearly three years. the israeli/palestinian peace talks expected to continue in washington, d.c. ahead of those talks, the prime minister ben bernanrnank benjam

asking to release policers. coming up, the nsa surveillance program back in the spotlight. one of the people expected to testify, glenn greenwald, you know that name because he's the journalist that helped break the edward snowden story. coming up on thursday, ariel castro, the sentencing for for him in the kidnapping of those three women in ohio. facing life in prison. plus, at least 1,000 years, that from a plea deal this week. he pled guilty for holding those three women captive in his cleveland home for a decade. his victims will be permitted to make statements at the hearing if they would like to. and then coming up on sunday, happy birthday, president obama. president barack obama turning 52 on sunday. ♪

all right. well, this weekend, our new franchise, "the science behind" where we explore the why behind the what. today's story is where science meets pretty adorable. a new dolphin study says dolphins don't just communicate with the clicks, whistles, those buzzing noises that you hear. they actually call each other by unique names, kind of like humans. our chad myers has the details. >> reporter: we've known for dwleers every dolphin has a specific and distinctive whistle, but now scientists believe that this sound they're calling out is actually a name. can you do your signature whistle? >> reporter: to better under the science behind dolphin language, marine biologists used underwater recorders to track the signature whistles, hoping to unlock secrets to now mos mammals communicate. the new study out of great

britain show similarities between dolphin whistles and the human communication. do these dolphins talk to each other? >> yes. they do interact with each other vocally. they use sounds to communicate. and what the sounds mean, we don't entirely know. but they know. they know. and i think what is most common with these animals, the sounds aren't a language, it's a vocabulary like what we have. like dogs barking or wolves howling in the forest, that means something to those wolves, that means something to those dog us. and dolphins are very similar in that aspect. >> reporter: to most it would seem that dolphins are talking to each other, not just barking. >> when we're under water, it is noisy, there's clicks and whistles and sounds. and because their hearing is built entirely different than our, it's very -- it's like a charterbox down there. >> reporter: the fact is they're not using their mouths at all. >> they don't have vocal chords

sothy noises or squeaks or squawking that a dolphins makes, yeah, it comes out of the blow hole on top of their head. if you take a balloon and you blow it up, and you pull the nozzle, you can make squeaks and squawks. that's exactly how it works. so the balloon is like their lung, and as the air is forced through their lung, they can make certain noises. >> reporter: so while they may not be using their mouths to communicate, it does seem that the lines of communication are open under assess. chad myers, cnn, atlanta. >> what a cool story. chad, thank you for that. appreciate it. make sure you tune in next weekend for our new segment "the science behind." and anthony weiner fesses up to sexting, but if he never met her, never touched her, is it cheating? depends on where you are in the world. we're going to tell you why. sleeping apart. things should never come to this.

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♪ anthony weiner's recent sexting scandal has a lot of folks asking, even debating what does it mean to cheat? it turns out the answer is not so simple. it's not just for moral or ethical reasons, it also depends on where you live in the world. that's right, different country, very definition of infidelity. i want to bring in our editor here. and i talked about this when i covered president clinton in the height of the monica lewinsky

scandal, we went to europe, we went to africa, people are like, what is the big deal, what's wrong with you americans? are you prudish. they didn't get the whole cheating thing. >> south africans didn't get the lewinsky thing. if you look at jacob zuma who is the current president, he has all wives. let's go to france, remember so cozy, carlie bruni. and they had a great role model mitterand who famously paraded his mistress. he was the french president for four years. in fact his wife fondly called him francoise the seducer. >> part of this is a money thing, right? >> well, there say money aspect to it. it's interesting because you might find it surprising that men in wealthier countries like

united states and britain are much more cautious about infidelity because of what they have to lose, both in terms of assets, their home, their children. whereas, whereas, women in poorer countries are less. it's called lost in translation, infidelity around the world. the author said it's fine in russia to have a terrorist, as long as it's on the beach, so what stays on the beach -- exactly, what happens on the beach stays on the beach. if finland there's even a nonjudgmental word for infidelity, it's called "parallel relationships." >> i want to bring up one point, we were talking about this, there's nowhere in the world, right, where it's acceptable for the women to do the cheating? >> that's right. in some eastern countries,

infidelity is actually punishable by death. in this country, there's a rise in infidelity, amongst women, by 40%. that's due to socioeconomic power of women. there's definitely more women who are socially economically empowered but the reality is it's brought down empires, sex, love and lust will continue to bring down politicians. >> as we've seen in recent weeks here. we could talk about this forever. we've got to go, a fascinating conversation. >> yes, that was a fascinating conversation. turning to very sad news, one man still mission an-a after a deadly boat crash. mark lenon would be the best man in his friend's wedding that will no longer take place. the search in a moment. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein!

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boston red sox star david ortiz threw an epic apparently last night when he disagreed with the home plate umpire. >> jeff is here with the "bleacher report." things got wild, even smashed a phone, right? >> not one, but two. remember, these are grown men getting paid millions to pay a boy's game. sometimes, the inner toddler throws a temperature tantrum. he was expecting the ump to call time, he didn't. and big papi was upset on two levels. two pitches later, big papi strikes out. and he is not happy.

that's one and two. two phone covers knocked off. he has a few friendly things to say to the umpire. heads out back towards him. eventually, throws his elbow pad out there as well. there's the damage right there. big papi facing a fine, no doubt. let's move on to golf, hunter mahan was looking like he was on his way to the first pga title this weekend when he got a call. his wife candy had gone into labor early with the first child. mahan was warming up, in first place, but he grabbed his stuff and he was out of there. hey, you can win a tournament any other day, you can't have your child for the first time. it's gone. you don't want to hear that later on in life. >> that was unreal. that's the first time i saw that video. >> jeff, thanks. thanks for starting your morning with us. >> we got much more ahead on this hour of "new day sunday" which starts right now.

good morning, everyone. happy sunday. i'm poppy harlow. >> and i'm suzanne malveaux. it's 7:00 in the east coast. 4:00 in the west. thanks for starting "new day" with us. however, we begin this hour with a tragedy. this is on the suddhudson river. rescue crews are sill search for the best man. that accident led to the death of the bride-to-be. now the driver of the boat is facing manslaughter champs. cnn's elena cho has more. >> reporter: lindsey stewart and brian bond were the picture-perfect couple. the two engaged to be married were set to wed on august 10th until they decided to take a boat ride friday night up the hudson river. just minutes after leaving the marina around 10:00 p.m., the small speed boat carrying six people struck a barge. the bride-to-be and best man were ejected. the groom to-be was among the

four survivors. knocked unconscious, when he awoke, he immediately called for help. >> there was a body recovered of a female who basically fit the description of the person missing. >> reporter: lindsey stewart, the 30-year-old bride-to-be. here she is on facebook showing off her engagement ring. and this one with her sister. her mother spoke to reporters hours earlier when there was still hope her daughter was alive. >> she's supposed to be married two weeks from today. it's just -- it just can't end like this. >> reporter: what's worse, authorities say, it appears the driver of the boat, a 35-year-old man, a friend of the couple, was intoxicated. he's been charged with vehicular manslaughter and vehicular assault. a horrific ending to what was supposed to be a great night. on the eve of a wedding. >> this is horrible. we met with the families today. it's devastating. absolutely devastating. >> they used to go to church together.

they've been friends the whole time. and they fell in love about 3 1/2 years ago. >> was she excited? >> oh, yes, she did all the plans herself. >> that's something, a nightmare, i don't wish on any parent. >> alina chouns us live. it's just so heartbreaking to hear the story. the search has now been suspended. when are they going to continue? >> reporter: it appears in about three hours, suzanne. at 10:00 a.m. eastern time, the search will resume. crews will be back in the water behind me. they'll be in the air, they'll be looking for any sign of this missing man, the best man in the wedding. i can tell you nearly more than 30 hours it would sadly take a miracle to find this man alive at this point. of course, people are still hoping for hope. >> we will as well. >> what a tragedy. another tragedy, a horrible

scene in indianapolis, three people dead after a church bus crashed into a concrete barrier and flipped over. you're seeing it right there. and witnesses say that bus didn't slow down when it entered an exit ramp on i-465 in indianapolis. rescuers say the driver told them that his brakes failed. most of those on board were teenagers returning from a church camp in michigan. >> i think the driver was the first one i came up on, and he was bleeding pretty bad, so i stole somebody's belt, i can't remember, and got a tourniquet on his arm and started to help out everybody else. >> well, that nurse and at least one doctor stopped their cars when the bus flipped to help the stunned and injured passengers. the bus was just about a while away from its destination when that crash happened. and soggy ground. there's a new round of heavy rain that adds up to flash floods. this is across parts of western north carolina.

i want to bring our meteorologist jennifer delgado to take a look at all of this. >> reporter: the slow-moving series of thunderstorms caused intense rain. damaging much of western and central north carolina in its path. up to 10 inches dropped across the region, causing major flash flooding and power outages, forcing cars under water. and washing out roads and bridges. >> it's devastated this area. there's been multiple water rescues that have taken place as well. roads have washed away and bridges have been washed away as well. >> reporter: many homeowners had to evacuate after a state of emergency was issued in catawba county, others at this apartment complex returns to find their belongings destroyed. janice gingham who recently moved into the building says

she'll now have to start all over. >> i mean, i just started over, and just got started over and got stuff, and here it is again. >> reporter: many areas in the region are already several inches above normal for the year in rainfall. and on top of that, with the atlantic hurricane season now ramping up, more nasty weather can hit the southeast in the coming weeks. jennifer joins fruts severe weather center. fwhieshgs is tough going for a lot of those folks there, jen. >> absolutely, the good news is, a lot of those flash flood warnings have expired. we are checking light showers you can see in the western part of north carolina. but we are expecting maybe another quarter inch in some of those spots. the heaviest is certainly going to be well to the east of charlotte, north carolina but rain for new york, it's a new day for you, and new day rain showers and clouds.

a live shot coming out of new york city. good morning to you. that's the statue of liberty. it's looking foggy out there. mostly cloudy skies. the sun returns tomorrow. let's talk about your forecast for your sunday. what's going to be happening? well, cooler and drier air is going to be pulling into the upper midwest. you'll see rain showers around for chicago. then for the four corners, stormy conditions for you all along that stationary front. here are the high temperatures for today. a good looking one. look at those temps in the 70s, minneapolis, poppy will like that. and these temperatures are fall-like and more seasonable numbers. to the south, high of 94 degrees in dallas. >> "new day," look how she gets that in. >> yeah, beautiful day here. beautiful day here in atlanta. >> looking forward toilet. let's talk about egypt now, either side is backing down where supporters president

mohamed morsi are clashing with the military-backed government. that is the scene we saw unfold over the weekend, leaving about 72 people dead. the muslim brotherhood claims the police opened fire on crowds of protesters. government officials, though, vehemently denying that. they say violent protesters wounded police officers. and a spanish judge today is expected to question -- this is the driver in last week's deadly crash of a high-speed train. you'll see him being walked over there. police have accused francisco jose garzone of homicide. the judge wanted to speak with him before deciding on formal charges. cnn's karl penhaul is at the crash site. karl, what would it take for the judge to formalize the charges, and what will he be charged with? >> reporter: well, suzanne, we're outside the courthouse now, and according to court

officials, that train driver should be brought here within the next few hours, certainly before nightfall. now as you rightly say, the police have accused the train driver of reckless homicide in relation to that accident. but it's really the judge who is going to have to decide. he's going it to have to weigh up what evidence is at his disposal rhys rigight now. we don't know exactly. the black boxes from the train, they were recovered the day after the crash. still, nobody's opened them and gone through the contents. we know that because the transport minister told us those black boxes are still in police custody. but, you know, the judge has to listen to some witness statements. he's going to have to gather other testimony from the train operators, from the rail operators. and he's going to want to talk to mr. garzone himself in deciding whether to press forward on those charges of reckless homicide.

right now there may be a difficulty, because we understand from the ministry that the train driver hasn't been speaking to police so it remains to be seen whether he's actually going to talk to the judge either suzanne. >> karl, appreciate that. one of the things we're looking at, the speed, the train was coming too fast around that corner when you see that. >> yeah, absolutely. another fakeout, meantime, in anthony weiner's run for new york city mayor. "the new york times" reporting that his campaign manager has quit. the "times reports that the man running weiner's campaign apparently no longer wishing to oversee it. this coming after weiner admitted to exchanging more explicitly sexual photos with young women even after he resigned from congress. and lynndindy boggs died at age of 97.

he went on to fighting hard for women's rights. for her encore, she went to the vatican as ambassador. boggs is known for her tell it like it is journalism. >> we are just moments away from the high point from the pope's visit in brazil. we're going to take you live to copacabana beach and tell you how many millions are expected there for the pope's mass this morning. >> wow, that would be awesome. weekdays are for rising to the challenge. they're the days to take care of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs.

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great time. >> you know, security is really tight on koepka cabana beach, extremely tight as pope francis prepares for this big mass. officials say 3 million people packed the beach last night for a prayer service with the holy father. even bigger crowds including heads of state from across latin america expected for today's service. our miguel marquez is live in rio. miguel, you've been there all week with the pope. set the scene for us. what is this like? >> reporter: it is -- it is like the world's biggest beach party. it's unbelievable how many people are on this beach right now. you literally walk out of your hotel, you're stepping on people sleeping in sleeping bags on the streets, on the beach. they were packed. so tight on the beach, the wave where is the high tide was coming in, it was thing them and people were having to retreat on the streets.

the entire neighborhood of copacabana is absolutely packed. they weren't planned on this, it was supposed to be in guaratiba, miles away from here. it's testing the pilgrims' faith on this. the bishop's den, that's practice for what is expected to be the biggest flash mob ever. they believe 3 million people were here last night. that number is probably debatable. they're expecting more today. you may have numbers rivaling the biggest youth day ever which was with john paul in manila years ago. it's a massive event. the vice president of uruguay would be here. and the pope expected to hit very hard on this idea of going out and making disciples of the country. if this guy wanted to come to this country and reignite interest in the church and

reignite interest for those people who have left the church and might come back, he's off to a very good start. >> we're going to talk about it later in the show, miguel. but the main message you've been saying for the week, it's the poor. he's gone and focused on many people who feel left out? >> reporter: let me show you. it's these people here. he's going to tell them, go out, take this feeling with you, take this excitement with you. go do good works in the world. don't about afraid and work on the side of the church. that is what they've been hammering home all week. that's what he'll hammer on now. basically, get off facebook, get out of the office, go out and evangelize. bring the church back into the public consciousness. bring those sort of things back into your life. >> what an experience. miguel, enjoy it. >> poppy, i wish i could be part

of that flash mob. that looked amazing. unbelievable. we're also following this what made a bull or ca while attack this trainer. what makes six-ton whales in captivity kill? we've got a preview up next. eye vital nutrients as you age? [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. help protect your eye health.

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sea world is famous for its killer whales, tragically the most famous, the six-ton orca is linked with the deaths of three people, including his trainer 2010. what made tilikum snap.

>> we need s.o. to respond for a dead person to one of the trainers. >> reporter: the horror, sea world orlando, february 2010, tilikum, a 12,000 killer whale drags trainer her underwater and dismantles her. >> he never let go of it. he swallowed it. >> reporter: a new documentary out, that looks into her death entitled sea world operations. >> what happened to her could have happened to anyone. >> reporter: blackfish claims her death wasn't the result of an accident. it happened to two prior to her. one to the owner owning the whale. involving different orcas. >> both whales took turns dragging her under the water. it shows how dangerous it is. >> reporter: among the multiple

sea world trainers who speak out in the film, they're about cushion sea world of putting profit ahead of safety. and they now believe that confining killer whales for a lifetime is cruel. >> captivity, without a doubt increases the stress level of these animals. stress leads to frustration. frustration leads to aggression. >> we now live that they live in strong nuclear families to pull them out for entertainment is basically old school. >> reporter: the film contains what it says is archival video of young orcas captured to populate sea world. >> it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: the film shows what they say are images of whales being born in captivity in sea world being forcibly separated from their mothers. the expert tell please it happened once and can't forget the mother's reaction. >> the screaming and crying she did by herself in the pool that night. i cried on my way home.

>> reporter: the filmmakers say sea world declined a request for an interview. in a lengthy statement provided sea world blasted the film as, quote, shamefully dishonest, misleading and inaccurate. it goes on to say sea world is proud of its legacy in supporting marine science and environmental awareness in general and the cause of killer whales in particular. director gabrielle that calbreath-waite believes it's time that sea world involves their parks. >> the sea pens where you can cordon off areas. i hope they would be inspired. >> reporter: cnn films has purchased the tv rights for the documentary. it will air on the network on october 24th.

tory dunnan, cnn, los angeles. >> you can check out "blackfish" october 24th at 9:00 p.m. eastern. when we come back, an up close look at what bears really do when they think you're not watching. take a look. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in!

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to experience it for yourself. ♪ check this out. a hidden camera reveals what bears really do in the woods. it's kind of funny actually here. turns out they get these itches they just can't scratch, right? you see there, they're scratching away. the video is posted by glenn baylor. it's almost like they're dancing here. a little bark, probably an itch here. >> a group scratch right there. we ant to bring you some really just amazing live pictures. they will be amazing in one moment, because we're going to

show you copacabana beach. can we bring that up, guys? oh, there we go. those are people. millions, apparently, millions of people are coming to copacabana beach to hear mass in brazil. >> it's supposed to be 4 million people. we saw miguel marquez on the beach. he was so excited because they were actually prefacing a dance. he said it could be the largest flash mob ever when the pope arises. that's unbelievable. just packed. >> and the pope has been making this tour of brazil. and in rio visiting slums there. and sending the message to the poor. he's been nicknamed "the slum pope." his message is get out there, speak on behalf of the church. work on behalf of the church and speaking to them about their value. >> and one of the things he's also been doing, his security

detail scared out of their minds. he loves the people. he gets very close to the people. you can see, the people are waiting for him. amazing. >> what a sight. we're going to be back here at the top of the hour. 8:00 eastern for more of "new day sunday." >> first, though, sanjay gupta md begins right now. welcome to sgmd. today, a young man who says marijuana is saving his life. we'll see exactly what he means by that. also we'll have real evidence to support medical marijuana is so hard to pin down. morgan spurlock is going to stop by talking about the emotional decision of putting his grandmother in a nursing home. first, if there's no sugar, it's healthy, right? not so fast. artificial sweeteners have been under fire for years from some experts suggesting they're bad for your health. well now, purdue university researcher, fuelling that debate. they're saying sweeteners and

diet beverages may increase your risk for heart disease, diabetes and stroke. their editorial is published. it's a review of a dozen-long term scientist studies. i want to bring in that physician nutrition specialist and our friend dr. molina johncolis. we did talk to coke, they said most studies don't show a link to weight gain. we talked to the american beverage association. they gave a statement, they said this is an opinion, not a scientific study. low-calorie sweeteners are some of the most studied today. they're an effective weight loss management according to decades of scientific research around the globe. you've heard the statements before. you've reviewed the opinion piece. what's your take on it? >> well, i think there were two

large studies that came not the last past year, showing an increased risk of both stroke and type 2 diabetes with higher levels of diet soda consumption. we can't determine cause and effect. but i think the bottom line is, just because this is low-calorie or don't have sugar doesn't mean they're completely safe or risk-free. we don't have any nail in the coffin data but i think the two studies that came out this morally bear more fleshing out. >> and what you're describing is reverse causality. are people at risk start drinking more diet drinks or do the diet drinks actually cause them to gain weight. we've talked about this in the past. some people say, look, you may crave sugar more after consuming the artificial type. does that really happen, do you think? >> yeah, that's a really interesting question. and the science of hunger and cravings is very complex. we don't even fully understand

it when it comes to regular sugar. and with artificial sweenters we have even less of an understanding but what we know, they're hundreds of times sweeter than regular sugar so over time, when you consume them, you really could become desensitized to the normal sweetness of things like fruit and need higher and higher levels to feel satisfied. >> what about foods, we talk a lot about drinks but what about the art firnl sweeteners in foods? >> my personal opinion, it's not as clinically relevant. because in this case, you're actually combining the taste of sweetness with calories so there would be more of an appropriate response to that food group. and actually if some of my patients really love drinking diet soda, i say at the very least, drink it with a meal. we need to back into this and see the interaction. but i think associating calories with sweetness is a more fiphys

logic approach. >> the bottom line, if you were drinking diet or regular soda, you had a choice of the two, for you or your patient what would you recommend? >> well, from a health perspective neither say good option. but if we're talking about weight, i would still go with the diet soda unless you find your doing all the right things and very resistant to weight loss or at high risk of stroke or diabetes, i really would discourage you from having any of them. you can even try a diet soda swedened with stevia which may turn out to be a better option. >> and water's always a good option, i know you say as well. >> of course, water would be my first choice, water, green tea, coffee which actually has favorable effects on disease outcomes. >> we'll have you back to talk about that sometime soon. thanks, doc. >> thanks. doctors and patients, they complain all the time about red tape and about insurance

companies. so what happens if the doctor says to heck with it? well, this summer, a family doctor in south portland, maine, decided to give that a try. cnn's christine romans went to see how it's going. >> reporter: the doctor was fed up. >> just have a seat. >> reporter: the family doctor from portland, maine, used to do lots of paperwork, so much, it was taking time from his patients. so earlier this year, he stopped taking medicare and other insurance altogether. >> we asked patients to pay at the time of service, just like you'd be expected to pay at the time of service, at your garage, at the barber shop or at the grocery store >> reporter: under his new system, his prices are clearly marked on his website. $75 for an office visit, $150 for a complete physical. that's roughly in line how much he'd been receiving from medicare and private insurance plans with less paperwork, his operating costs are much lower as well. >> we've had lower cost savings already in that we've been able

to cut our staff down. we have one full-time employee to support me. and she answers phones and draws blood and so forth. so that's been a huge savings. >> reporter: he says he now has more time to focus on his patients and even make house calls. >> how are you doing, rudy? >> reporter: for many patients who can't pay out of pocket, the doctor says he's lot a quarter of his roughly 2,000 patients but expects other to take place. he admits his model works best for those who either lack insurance or have high deductibles. north of powerland, another family practitioner dr. michael clark understands his frustration. >> the idea of a streamlined simplified billing process is very attractive. a lot of us hunger for a simpler practice which is just about the care we give to our patients. >> reporter: but in this rural community dr. clark felt he simply couldn't turn away many

senior patients reliant on medicare. and some also say other patients would be vulnerable. >> there are not that patients who would be able to put up with this. some very rich patients, of course, they could do this. but a lot of low-income people couldn't afford the fees. >> reporter: but with endless bureaucracy, and costs that are often out of control, some doctors are trying different tactics to stay in business. >> christine joins us now. it's interesting, if you look at the statistics, about 90% of doctors still take insurance. >> sure. >> i'm curious from a moral perspective, is there a moral -- they feel an obligation? >> well, you know, rural doctors struggle a little bit more because they want to make sure there are other choices for heir patients, right? but it cuts both way, some of these doctors, they'll lose 20% to 25% of their patient base, customer playing with medicare. they'll lose that and many say, in the case of this doctor,

house calls. he can make house calls now. that's almost in a way of improving care for his patients. and that's really important for him. >> you're just saying $75 for a house call. seems like a pretty good deal. is that a lower price for him? how did he figure that number out? >> it's right in line with what insurance and medicare would have reimbursed him. but he doesn't have an overhead. or an employee chasing after all the paperwork. cuts the red tape and makes the difference for the very small practice. >> i'd like to check in on him, this doctor in a year. >> we will. >> thank you for sharing that. >> you're welcome. up next, we've got something a little edgy for you. this man has a severe disorder of lungs and diaphragm, but wait till you hear what happens when he smokes marijuana. with the spark miles card from capital one,

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washington state where voters also decided that any marijuana use by adults should be legal. the federal government still says this is against the law, by the way. and that leaves doctors and their patients in this weird kind of limbo. for young man i met in colorado, the weed has had a dramatic effect for him. >> i always have -- >> meet 19-year-old chaz moore. he uses many different strains of marijuana to treat his rare disorder of diaphragm. >> my abs will lock up -- >> that's why he's talking this way. almost speaking in hiccups like he can't catch his breath. diaphragmatic flutter. it becomes pretty painful. >> in 15, 20 minutes i start to feel. >> he's about to show me how the marijuana works for him. he's been convulsing for seven

minutes. how quickly do you expect this to work? >> within a few minutes. and i'm done. >> that's it. >> that's it. >> it was actually less than a minute. >> depending on the attack in the day, like it will work within the first couple of hits. >> hear how his voice is completely different. that attack lasted eight minutes. >> now, this obviously not conventional therapy. but for chaz, spoking this has clearly has a dramatic effect for him. now, the question you're probably asking, what do the studies say about this? that's the problem. this is anecdotal evidence. it's hard to study because it's illegal to study in this country. doctors in those 18 states by the way do prescribe it for a vaefrt conditions. in terms of real evidence the most solid support for cannabis

is as a way to suppress nausea, for pain medication and nerve damage. and looking at effectiveness in a wide range of conditions including people with m.s., epilepsy, inflammatory bowel disease ptsd and schizophrenia. watch my documentary. it's called "weed." i traveled all over the world. you'll see what i uncover. sunday, august 11th, 8:00 p.m. here on cnn. a lot of us like to maintain our personal space these days. maybe more than ever. but at one new mexico restaurant, the customers, they don't seem to mind a little pda. tim harris is the owner of tim's place restaurant. he said the hugs are worth the trip. and the best part, they're free. >> reporter: breakfast, lunch and hugs. >> the hugs are free.

no charge at all. >> reporter: that's what's on the menu at tim's place restaurant in albuquerque. this is tim harris. he's the owner. and he has downs syndrome. >> i do have down syndrome. i have the ability to make thousands of friends. it feels awesome. >> reporter: the atmosphere for customers is equally awesome, walk in the door -- >> hey -- >> reporter: -- get a hug. only if you want one, of course. serve that up with a side of green chile grits. >> we come here for a therapeutic hug after a long week at work we both need it. >> reporter: but tim's dad keith wasn't so sure about the idea. >> at first i could say, not even i took them all that seriously. i realized that would be a great way for tim to have about independent life. >> reporter: keith helped his son start the business and then got out of his way.

>> that's what you came for, the signature dish. >> reporter: the best part for dad is sitting back and watching the show as a customer. >> our world, our society, i think, in many ways has become so sterile that, you know, a restaurant experience is a transaction. and here, it's an experience. a human experience. and that's the magic. >> reporter: as for tim -- >> i do have a girlfriend, though. >> reporter: his favorite part is the hugs. >> i'm almost at 40,000 hugs. i am excited. >> reporter: i think we can probably call that the world's friendliest restaurant. good stuff, tim. thanks for the hugs. up next, planning care for an aging population. maybe your parents. morgan spurlock is here for a sneak peek. mom, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true?

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end of life planning, something that no one wants to talk about, let alone think about. these are tough conversations to have. on this week's brand new "inside man," elder care gets personal for our very own morgan spurlock. >> tooty still has an active life, even if it's maintained by her family. every week someone helps her with her grocery shopping and drives her to her weekly appointment at the beauty par r parlor. how long has tooty been coming here? >> she started coming when i first opened this shop 41 years ago. >> but this week, tootie has a monumental event, her 74th high

school reunion, and i get to be here date. one, two, three, big smile, toots. >> that's good. >> so in this episode, you go back to west virginia. >> yeah. >> and you move in with your grandmother, 91-year-old grandmother. >> it's like bosom buddies. i called her up on the phone, hey, tootie, how'd you like to have a roommate for a week, week and a half? come on down, bring whoever you want. >> did she mind the cameras and the fuss and all that? >> she was great. the whole idea was just to kind of show what elderly people have to go through, the health problems they may face, how well they have to manage their medicine or doctor's appointments, whatever it may be. if she's 91 and still going, and i was like, i want to move in with you and see what it's really like. >> you wanted to tackle this topic of elder care. it's a topic that comes up a lot overall as part of the affordable care act and health

care in the future. >> i have such a close relationship with my family, and i love my grandparents. it was one of those things where i wanted to kind of tell it just from my point of view where we don't think about these kinds of things or don't prepare for them. my grandmother was kind of scraping by on the social security she would get every month. when you're that age, all you need is one thing to go wrong, and it could be problematic. thank goodness she has my father and aunt to take care of her, but a lot of people don't have that. what you learn over the course of the show is that getting old and dying can be expensive if we don't plan for it. >> people talk about it. the vast majority of health care dollars we pend on our own lives are spent on the last five years of life. that's a lot of decisions. did you have discussions with your grandmother about the types of things she would want, not want? >> she had these discussions with my dad and my aunt, who are basically her signature cigna te

they basically had the right to decide what would happen to her. they had basic conversations, she didn't want to be plugged into a machine, she didn't want to be kept alive. she wanted just to go out the way god intended, and those conversations, what you realize is a lot of people don't talk about those, those types of things. we all want to believe we're going to live forever, and the reality is we're not. >> i can't -- i'm a doc, i have a hard time having those -- i know i should, with my parents and grandparents. they are incredibly hard conversations. >> you don't want to think about it. >> you're forced to confront your mortality and just an unpleasant thing. how will people feel when they watch this documentary? >> it's such a lovely story. it's a beautiful story. i think you'll feel moved. i think you'll be touched. i think you'll be eternally grateful for the beautiful people you still have in your lives. your mothers, your fathers, your grandmothers, your grandfathers. it will make you want to reach out and talk to them and hopefully take care of them.

get on the phone immediately. >> thanks again. really appreciate it. >> again, these are difficult conversations to have but so important to have as well. maybe it serves as a wakeup call to start those conversations with your loved ones. "inside elder care" debuts this sunday night 10:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. ♪ for a strong bag that grips the can... get glad forceflex. small change, big difference.

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we're just about a month and a half away from race day. that's when the fit nation six pack is going to jump in the pacific ocean and begin the nautica malibu triathlon. they're trying hard to swim, bike, and run. last time i checked in with the ladies. this morning i want to check in with the fellas >> good morning, fit nation. >> everything going well. douglas mobile here checking in from atlanta, georgia. >> one, two, three. >> when i started this whole journey, i couldn't run 40 seconds, and now i'm a runner. >> go. >> it's not about being the weak link or not. it's that we're stronger together than we are apart. >> working out on a regular basis, watching my weight, trying to eat right. >> it's about the rhythm of your stroke. >> i'm at the point now where i know i'm going to finish the race, but finishing is no longer

good enough for me. >> i won't say it's been easy. it's been one of the hardest things i've ever done. has it been worth it? absolutely. >> chasing life today as heat waves continue to sweep the country. i want to take this opportunity to remind you of a few things. first of all, use your sunscreen, protects your skin, maybe keeps you cool. if you do get burned, don't wait, medicate. a sunburn is just inflammation of the skin. taking an over the counter anti-inflammato anti-inflammatory, and it can help with the swelling and redness. second, moisturize. aloe vera is a good option, but also look for lotions with vitamin e. try soaking in a cool bath or add a tablespoon of baking soda or white vinegar to the bath. symptoms of a sunburn tend to develop up to six hours

afterward. if you see just a little bit of pink during the day, take cover. don't stay out. you're just going to make it worse. that's going to wrap things up for "sgmd." do stay connected with me. let's keep the conversation going on twitter @drsanjaygupta. "new day sunday" continues now with poppy harlow. parts of north carolina under water as flooding overtakes towns and roads. first responders race to rescue those stranded and now a state of emergency is in effect. it just can't end like this. >> a tragic development in the search for a bride who disappeared in a boating accident. today the boat driver is facing charges.

and on the last day of his trip to brazil, massive crowds gather in rio for the pope's mass. his mission and his message. good morning, everyone. i'm suzanne malveaux. >> and i'm poppy harlow. it is 8:00. this is "new day sunday." sadly we begin this hour with tragedy. this is on the hudson river. the search now continues for the one man who is still missing, a best man in a wedding that would have happened just two weeks from now. >> but sadly, the bride to be, lindsey stewart, just 30 years old, she was killed when that boat hit a barge. now the driver is facing vehicular manslaughter charges. alina cho is live for us in new york following the story. good morning to you, alina. you've been on this since it happened yesterday. what do we know about the remaining search for the young man who's missing still? >> reporter: poppy, that search is expected to resume at about 10:00 a.m. eastern time, just about two hours from now.

we're talking about the best man in the wedding. his name is mark lennon. he and the bride to be were ejected from this boat when it crashed into a barge on friday night near the base of the bridge behind me. meanwhile, we should tell you that the groom was among the four survivors. he was actually knocked unconscious when the accident happened. when he came to, he called 911. at last check he's in fair condition at an area hospital, but he and the other three people who were injured in this accident are expected to survive. >> alina, do we know anything about the charges that the driver is going to face? >> reporter: we do. vehicular manslaughter and vehicular assault. these charges are being leveled against a 35-year-old man from new york, a friend of the couple who was on the boat driving the boat, authorities say, while intoxicated. he was actually arraigned from his hospital bed yesterday, and is actually now, suzanne and

poppy, being held on $250,000 bond. >> what a complete, complete tragedy. alina, thank you. appreciate it. >> such a sad story. another accident as well, this one in indianapolis. this was a bus filled with teenagers returning from a camp church. this is in michigan, and it crashed on saturday. they were almost home, actually, when the disaster struck. three people were killed. at least 9 injured. now, the bus slammed into a concrete barrier and flipped over. you see the pictures there. witnesses say the bus did not slow down when it entered an exit ramp. this was on interstate 465. rescuers say that the driver told them that his brakes went out. >> i saw this bus going so fast, and i thought, gosh, that guy is going fast. the light had turned green for the southbound traffic, and the bus just flew into my vision right away and flipped just in an instant. >> the bus was flipped over. there were people crawling out of the bus. there were people who were

severely injured, people who were dead, people who were hurt. >> and people who were driving along, they jumped out of their cars to help. one was a doctor who had just gotten off his shift at st. vincent's hospital, thank goodness, another was a nurse. and a spanish judge today is expected to question the driver in last week's deadly crash of that high speed train. police have now accuseded francisco jose garzon of reckless homicide. the police want to question him before deciding on formal charges. >> and karl penhaul is outside the courthouse. karl, you have been following this since it happened on wednesday. at this point, when it comes to the judge and leveling these charges, how far away may we be from that? >> reporter: no more than six hours. now, the reason for that is that, once the train driver was formally detained by police, then there's a period of three

days under the spanish legal system, and he has to be formally charged by a judge within that period of time. yes, as you say, the police have now accuseded him of reckless homicide, but when i spoke to a spokesman for the judge, she says, well, yes, the police can basically say what they like, but it is the judge that has to decide. so certainly, each side formally staking out their territory in this case, but certainly what the judge is going to want to do is talk to the train driver, first and foremost, and we know from police that so far he's not been too cooperative. of course, partly some of that could be to do with his medical condition. he was also fairly banged up in that accident and was only taken from hospital to police headquarters yesterday. the judge also is going to want to look at these allegations, some of them made by government ministers, that the train was going excessively fast, but in addition to that, he's going to be looking at other factors such as technical factors, really looking at the overall situation to see whether he also levels

formal charges of some kind of homicide at the train driver as well, suzanne and poppy. >> karl, just when it comes to the victims, we know that 78 died, but many, dozens more, still in the hospital today? >> reporter: yes, still there are. we understand that there are probably still around 60 people in the hospital. we were told about a third of those were in critical condition. in fact, later on today, we're trying to visit a couple. the husband, in fact, was on that train with his wife. he came away with a broken arm. his wife is still in a coma, and there are many situations like that. also today, we saw a husband from venezuela who was wheeling away the suitcase that was handed back to him of his wife. his wife had been on that train with the two children. they fortunately all walked away from this, but many, many

stories of that nature. >> karl, appreciate the reporting, thank you. we're also watching this. pope francis just landing -- this is copacabana beach just moments ago. you see him there in the pope mobile greeting the masses there. he arrived by helicopter. there are millions and millions of people on that beach who have been waiting to see him for this glorious, glorious mass and this occasion. this, of course, the pinnacle, if you will, of a week of being in brazil on that trip and all of the excitement and the security as well. >> right. the security surrounding him, that is what they're calling the popemobile. he just got off the helicopter. again, these are live pictures we're bringing you from rio de janeiro, copacabana beach, where the pope is getting ready to begin his mass. our miguel marquez is live there. he told us we could expect up to 4 million people.

they have just filled the beach there. it looks like the pope is going to be speaking from a big stage in a fort, and he will be surrounded by onlookers, many people who have made a big trip to be there to see him. it is going to be a historic day. we're going to have much more on this story for you at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. all right. they don't need the rain, but western north carolina could actually get more rain today. there has been severe flooding in catawba county northwest of charlotte. >> the rain seemed to fall in buckets yesterday. it was amazing. quickly whipping up flash floods, though. there were emergency crews that say they carried out at least ten swift water rescues. actually had to do those rescues, fish people from their homes, their cars. taking a look at some of those pictures. we want to bring meteorologist jennifer delgado in. it was amazing, jen, we didn't

even see injuries or hear about injuries. it looks severe. >> it certainly was severe. and flash flooding is the number one related weather killer. luckily, residents didn't become a fatality. you see all the rain that came down. look at these totals out there. some of these location, six to ten inches of rainfall, it fell in areas from virginia down to areas like south carolina. certainly, the area just to the northwest of charlotte, north carolina, was hit the hardest, and you saw the area there with the roadways turning into streams and creeks. take a look at the radar, yes, we have rain out there, but for areas, including parts of north carolina, it's fairly quiet on the western coast. areas of rainfall hugging the eastern coastline down towards florida and up towards areas, including new york city. you're going to be seeing rain moving in there as we go through the morning hours. here's your forecast for today. the good news is it's going to be nice and cool through areas, including the upper midwest, the ohio valley, and then some rain showers in the four corners. we saw the video coming out of

north carolina, but the problem is we could see a very similar scene coming out of the plains tomorrow over the next 48 hours. we're expecting four to six inches of rainfall, and that includes areas, including central parts of kansas, kansas city, you can see for areas even into iowa. you can see three to five inches of rainfall. they already have flood watches in place because they're expecting such a tremendous amount of rainfall, and even as we go later into the week, more rain could be heading back into that area. as i said, it's not all bad news today. sunday, your day is looking nice, especially for areas like chicago. high temperature 69 degrees. you'll see rain showers around there. st. louis, you're our hot spot for today because you'll have 80 degrees for a high. lots of sunshine out there. for detroit, 69, 75. notice these temperatures are going to be lower than average for the next couple of days, more fall-like as opposed to summer-like conditions out there, guys. >> we'll take it. thank you, appreciate it.

another shake-up in anthony weiner's run for new york city mayor. "the new york times" is reporting this morning his campaign manager has quit. the times reports the man running his campaign no longer wished to oversee it. the move comes after weiner admitted to exchanging more sexual lly explicit messages an photos with women online. and david "kidd" kraddick has died. a disk jockey since high school. he died during a golf tournament to raise money for a children's charity that he founded. that was really his passion. his cause of death was not known. david "kidd" kraddick, just 53 years old. she had a starring role on the world stage for two decades in politics. now former secretary of state hillary clinton, the subject of a new television mini series. president obama back on the offensive, his new attempt to

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nbc announcing a new mini series coming to a television near you soon. "hillary," the mini series. nbc is producing a four-part program on the former first lady, senator, and secretary of state. the network didn't say whether it will be strictly factual or any extra drama added in. we do know that actress diane lane will portray clinton in the mini series. you may know her from the movie "under the tuscan sun" and elsewhere. the movie will open in the white house in 1998, the year when president clinton's relationship with monica lewinsky went public. and presidecongress is plan leave washington for summer recess.

congressmen going into campaign mode. let's start off with the timing for president obama here. he's got a couple of battles he's got to prepare for with congress, the debt ceiling one of them, and the budget as well. how is he doing this? >> huge battles. right now the timing is key because a lot of people think the first year after a president's election is often when the presidents have the most muscle and maybe even the most ability, and next year we've got congressional elections, and after that, i hate to even mention it, we'll start talking about 2016. so the first year after an election, with all the issues hanging over him, may be the window for president obama, but it sure is closing. so he's moving fast. in fact, he's moving right now this week. let's take a look at the schedule starting with today. treasury secretary lew will be on four talk shows. that includes our state of the union coming up at 9:00 eastern. he's going to be pushing the top

line obama message on economy and the jobs. let's move to tuesday. president obama will be saddling up. he'll fly to chattanooga, tennessee, again talking jobs. he'll be at an amazon center talking to employees there. then the president comes back to washington the next day, where he will actually make an uncommon visit to capitol hill. he was last up with us at the capitol in march. this time he'll meet with house and senate democrats, huddling with his allies, essentially. why all this this week? one reason, i know you know, suzanne, thursday and friday, the house and senate are scheduled to take off. they will leave d.c. and begin their august recess. so this an aggressive push from a president before congress leaves, focusing on jobs. but one more thing, suzanne, also, it's all not just in person. he had an interview with "the new york times" published yesterday, 40-minute long interview, "the new york times" says, also talking immigration, and as you mentioned, deficit and debt ceiling also are on his mind. >> it's almost like he's in

campaign mode when you think about it, when you look at his schedule there. one of the things, i guess -- there's always this back and forth whether or not congress should stay in washington, get things done, whether or not they need to go home to their constituents. is there anybody who's calling for them to work through the august break? >> yes, yes. and what's interesting is it's a republican who's asking republican leaders in the house to stay. this is republican scott ridgell of virginia beach. he says, hey, we're heading township a huge fiscal crisis at the end of september, when, again, government will face its funding bills and need to pass more funding. he says congress needs to stay in session. he's calling on house leaders to stay to try to come up with those appropriations bills. he says they have too much work to do to be leaving town. one other note, republicans in the house, they do have their own kind of campaign going. it's also a familiar one. this week we're going to be hearing a lot from house republicans on obamacare, why

they think that's a problem for the economy. here we are not even a year after the last election, and already it's a campaign on the economy ramping up as they get ready for congress to hit cities and towns in august. >> nothing like a deadline to get them to move a little bit, but as you mentioned, 2016, they're already moving ahead. >> i don't want to think about it yet. coming up, she was one of hollywood's up and comers, but things have changed dramatically for amanda bynes, coming up next, the very real fears for her mental state. did you know, your eyes can lose vital nutrients as you age?

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i've got to tell you, i don't know if i'll be able to take it for the rest of my life. it is -- it's very stressful. >> intense, right? is >> it is really intense, and i think as long as i'm -- you know, i don't know. i guess, as long as i'm surrounded by positive people, it will be okay. as i get older, i definitely want to have a family and step away. >> that was former teen star amanda bynes nearly six years ago, talking about fame and stress and the pressure of fame. i want to show you amanda bynes today. right now the 27-year-old former nickelodeon star is in a los angeles psychiatric hospital. she was detained after she was accused of lighting a gas can on fire in someone's driveway. they say she also lit her own pants on fire in the process. this after three cases in new york and a pending dui case in california. it is a sad situation what is

happening to amanda bynes. we wanted to talk to an expert about it earlier. i spoke with psychologist dr. charles sophy. >> she really needs help. what the cause of the problem is why she's being held against her own will because she's not able to make the commitment to stay in the hospital and do the testing to come up with the right diagnosis. something's going on that she's not able to consent to the treatment. >> her parents are seeking temporary conservatorship over her assets and affairs. this is similar to what happened to britney spears in terms of the conservatorship being taken. do you think this is a proper thing to do in a situation like this? >> it's definitely something that can be effective, and if it's done by people, specifically family members that have the best intentions and the best interest of the patient or whoever's on that psychiatric hold. if they're demonstrating an

inability to be competent, either financially or in their own decisions for their own well-being or both, someone has to take over. it's always a good thing if it's done from the right place by the right people. >> you have a roster of celebrity patients that you've worked with, including paris hilton and others. amanda bynes talked to our own a.j. hammer about the stress, the stress of the spotlight. how much does this add to difficulties when you're facing something already, it being in the spotlight? >> it adds a tremendous amount of stress, especially when you're young, as she was saying on that interview. she is under a lot of stress. this is a lot -- this is a whole new world for them. it's new. they're around a lot of people. their trust issues come up. they don't know where to turn. they don't know anything about their old life and who they were. so tons of stress with the work schedule, but much less with the money, the pressures, and new people in their life. also, you have to remember she's at a very vital age when any

mental illness can really show its first sign in any young person, male or female. >> i want to read you something, a young woman who claims to be a former friend of bynes this week told "the new york daily news" about some of these bizarre appearances we've seen from amanda bynes, and i want to read you part of what she said and what she's quoted at in the "daily news." "when she says in the public that it wasn't her, it must be an imposter, i think she doesn't even remember going out in those outfits, so she genuinely believes it's not her." what does that indicate to you? >> it's definitely not her making something off. it's her true belief and her reality. why it's that way is what needs to be looked at and why she's on hold right now. is it mental illness showing its first sign, drug abuse, exhaustion? those are the kinds of things that are being looked at now and examined so the treatment can begin. >> i also want to talk about san diego mayor bob filner facing

multiple sexual harassment allegations. he made an announcement, not that he's stepping down from his post, but that he's going to go into two weeks of pretty intense, what he calls, behavioral therapy. what does that mean? what does therapy like that look like? >> well, therapy like that looks like you're inside, you're living with either a group of people going through the same type of behavior, the same kind of issue, but the therapy is really looking at what's going on again underneath and what's driving that behavior. is it anxiety? is it a mental illness? is it substance abuse? is it stress? whatever it is, you've got to be able to connect the dots so you can put the things in place to be able to stop the behavior because it's the behavior that's making you feel good, but underneath it is the real issue. >> is two weeks typical. >> two weeks intensive inside is typical. really, 30 to 40 to 60 days is really the best inpatient treatment. two weeks intense inpatient is

pretty good start. >> dr. charles sophy, appreciate your time this morning. thank you. >> thank you. he is being called the slum pope, pope francis. we're going to take a look at live pictures. he's in rio de janeiro there, copacabana beach. these are live pictures in the popemobile. you can see the crowds. amazing excitement around his visit. want to talk with the catholic priest about why pope francis visited one of rio's poorest and most violent neighborhoods and what he is calling on the rest of us to do to help our neediest neighbors. with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna. helping people with diabetes find balance. [ male announcer ] glucerna. happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in!

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bottom of the hour. welcome back. i'm suzanne malveaux. >> and i'm poppy harlow. here's five things you need to know for your new day. number one, investigators will comb for clues of the deadly crash. three people in killed when the bus flipped over on the exit ramp. the driver says the brakes failed. number two, the search for a missing boater will resume shortly on the hudson river. rescue crews are looking for mark lennon. he was one of two people ejected from a speed boat after it crashed into a barge on friday night. tragically, the other missing person in the accident was killed. you see her right there. police officers found the body of bride to be lindsey stewart on saturday. number three, neither side is backing down in egypt. supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi clashed with the military backed government.

the latest fighting has left a reported 72 people dead. morsi's supporters insist police opened fire on them while government officials deny that. they claim that protesters attacked and wounded police. number four, secretary of state john kerry's wife, teresa heinz kerry, is home this morning after spending three weeks in the hospital. that follows a seizure that she had. the family did not release other details but says she will return to the hospital periodically for some outpatient treatments. we are glad she's doing all right. and number five, fond memories today for former congresswoman lindy boggs. she died yesterday at age 97. boggs served 18 years in congress, tabing the seat held by her husband after he died in ray plane crash. she was the first woman to represent louisiana in congress. she was the first woman to represent louisiana in congress. she was the first woman to represent louisiana in congress

plane crash. she was the first woman to represent louisiana in congress a plane crash. she was the first woman to represent louisiana in congress. in today's gfaces of faith, pope francis, his trip to brazil. the pope is planning to celebrate mass this morning in front of millions of people. there you see live pictures of him in the popemobile headed to give his remark. just a remarkable, remarkable scene. it's the culmination of a weeklong trip to rio that has seen francis put his message of serving the poor into action. he visited a favela, or slum in rio, he visited prisoners, went to a hospital for drug addicts. he also challenged the wealthy and powerful to do more for the poor. he called on young people to shake up the church. what a trip. let me bring in father beck. father edward beck joins us now. he's a cnn faith and religion commentator, joining us now from new york. good morning. thank you for coming in. >> good morning, poppy. it's my pleasure to be with you. >> we're going to keep the live pictures up also while we talk because they're remarkable. talk to me about this trip.

this is the sort of first big public appearance for the pope outside of rome. what does this show about his character? >> first of all, it exceeded all expectations. people were saying maybe a million people at the most would come. last night we had 3 million people. this is for a man who is so simple and yet so profound. i think what people see is he plays well on the large stage, just like john paul ii did, and yet he also plays well with individuals, not plays well, he wants to engage individuals. he goes into their houses. he said, when he was in the barrio, i'd love to go to every house and have a little cafecito, but i can't do that, so i'm going to go to this house. very personable. he's making a remarkable impression. >> i want to read a quote from something that he said on thursday because this really stood out for me. part of what he said, "no amount of peace building will be able to last nor will harmony and happiness be attained in a society that ignores, pushes to

the margin, or excludes part of itself." he's talking about the poor, and he's talking about them not getting enough attention or help, really putting political pressure on leaders there. what is your take on that? it's a message we've heard from him all week there. >> yes, and that is the challenging message for this pope. he is saying, unless you work for justice, then you're not living the gospel, and you wealthy, you the government, you have to do more for those who have not. so he's definitely speaking against the authority and the status quo. not only that, poppy, but he's also speaking against his own bishops. he was yesterday in a cathedral with the bishops, and he said to a thousand of them, get out of the sacrestries, get out of the buildings, why are you losing the catholics to evangelical christians? because they're serving the needs better than you are. you need to do it. he's challenging not only the

status quo in the government but also his own church. >> and the live pictures of the popemobile headed to make this massive mass we're going to hear. you see his security detail running alongside him. they've had a hard time keeping up with him this week. he's been treated like a rock star, mobs of supporters around him in the popemobile, security concerns. i wonder what you think about the fact that he is willing to take these security risks to get out there and literally be among, with, next to the people? >> i think the value of what he's doing, in his mind, is worth the risk, even when that crowd surrounded that little car, his first day when the driver took the wrong turn, he didn't roll up the window. he rolls down the window. he let people reach him. he needs to be close to his people. so if something bad happens, i think he says to himself, so be it. i'm 76. i go out like a martyr, but this is more important to me. and i think he's showing it by just breaking proet cal, walking where he wants to walk. this is a man who is not going

to be managed by pr or by his handlers, that's for sure. he's his own man, and you're seeing him take some risks, but in his mind, i think he's saying it's worth the risks. >> so he chose to make his first trip overseas to south america. we don't know where exactly he's going to make his next big public trip. where do you think it's most important for him to visit next? >> well, of course, being in the united states, i would love to have him come to this country because we too are struggling as a catholic church in this country. i'm not sure he'll go here just yet, but he may want to speak to here, one of the richest countries in the world, and say, what are you doing for your own poor? you who have all of these resources, what are you doing? what is the church doing here? he's saying to the church so interestingly, stop being so intellectual, so hi-fallutin. some saw this as a dig at benedict. it's not intellectualism that's going to reach your people.

what reaches your people is talking about mercy, talking about love. what he said in his speech yesterday to 3 million people, i think was revolutionary. we have yet to unpack those words from yesterday. >> really remarkable. appreciate your insight, father. thank you so much for coming in. >> thank you. pastor rick warren returned to the pulpit at his saddleback church this weekend. he is speaking for the first time since he and his wife lost their son to suicide in april. his emotional sermon was called how to get through what you're going through. 20,000 people reportedly attended the service. it is mysterious and frustrating. als, better known as lou gehrig's disease, it ravages the body but not the mind. former football player steve gleason, he is battling als, he is a big promoter of using technology to improve patients' quality of life. he can tweet, amazingly, just by blinking his eyes.

we'll share his inspiring story up next.

it is mysterious, frustrating, and frightening, little is known about it. we are shedding light and going in depth on a killer disease calls als. it kills more than 100,000 people a year. it is fast moving, taking away people's ability to control their muscles, causing patients to kwquickly lose their abilityo speak, swallow, breathe, or

move. the disease hits close to home for me. my mother was diagnosed with als a year and a half ago. although her disease now forces her to breathe through a machine, she's in good spirits, gets around in a motorized wheelchair, and is enjoying the family. technology is improving als patients' quality of life in many ways. one of them is former nfl player steve gleason. with the tap of a toe or the blink of an eye, gleason and others are redefining what it means to be alive. here's his story. it was the play that brought back the city of new orleans, saints' steve gleason blocking the punt that would send his who dat nation to victory. the win was especially sweet because it was the saints' first home game in the superdome since hurricane katrina. in that moment, steve gleason, the handsome, 5'11", rock solid 212-pound safety, instantly became a new orleans hero. but five years later, in january of 2011, at age 33, gleason got the shocking news he was

diagnosed with als or lou gehrig's disease, a fatal condition that would soon paralyze him and rob him of his abilities to speak, eat, or breathe. >> the it the disease where the cells in your brain and spinal cord, the cells that control our muscles, slowly degenerate. they die. >> when i met steve and his wife michelle at their new orleans home in march, i was struck by just how young and how beautiful they are. their playful relationship and his flirtatious smile. >> he was just like this big he-man strong guy, and he's still strong in certain places, but it's a huge contrast. >> two years into the disease, steve is paralyzed and uses a synthetic voice to speak for him. >> it has not been easy. >> steve recently was thrust into the spotlight after three atlanta radio deejays mocked him using a fake automated voice as

his own. >> who's there? >> smother. >> smother who? >> smother me. do me a favor. >> the deejays were fired and apologized to steve later. steve issued a statement saying, "received and accepted. we have all made mistakes in this life. how we learn from our mistakes is the measure of who we are." steve says he's changed too. >> my capacity to love and to allow myself to be loved has been exponentially increased since my diagnosis. >> when steve first got the diagnosis, he and michel were faced with a critical decision, whether or not to have a child. >> in reality, i don't think i knew exactly what i was getting myself into or what he was getting himself into, let's be honest, but i still believe it's the best decision we've ever made as a couple. >> when rivers was born, steve also knew he'd soon lose his ability to speak. so he started recording bedtime

stories that he plays for rivers today. >> papa pea would find little pea off the spoon. >> the other big decision steve and michel made was to go public with the disease. >> this is the first time i've been in front of any cameras since we went public in september. so obviously, i don't know how to move or talk quite the way i used to. >> launching the no white flags campaign. at the super bowl in 2012, he teamed up with one of his mentors, former ravens linebacker o.j. brigantz, who also has als he teamed up with nfl players and coaches to create this dramatic psa. >> your mind keeps working, but your body doesn't respond. >> soon you can't hug your mother or pick up your child.

>> while steve doesn't believe head injuries from his nfl career led to the disease, researchers are looking into the possibility they may be linked, but steve is focused on improving technology to improve the quality of life for those with als. he's raised millions of dollars to build a state of the art facility in new orleans for als patients. >> turn on the ac, turn on the lights, and start working on their computers. >> it's outfitted with eye tracking technology like those in his home to give residents the ability to control everything around them. but even with all this, michel says they have their difficult days, most recently as they prepare for a dinner date. >> he's in a suit, just mad at the world, actually drove into the office and drove himself into the closet and got stuck and started crying. so i started crying and called my mom and said we're not going to come. she started crying. ten minutes later after we both sobbed, we said, look, we're going to do this. >> and they are doing it. steve marked his one-year anniversary with als with a sky

dive. he also sponsors adventure trips for other als patients, recently trekking up macchu piccu. steve says most people live as if they'll never die, and that's why he's living life to the fullest. this disease does not get the attention and resources as other illnesses because it's considered rare. that's in part because als patients die too quickly to be counted. if you'd like to read more about als and how you can help with a cure, visit malveauxmission.org. thank you for your attention. [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us.

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[ major nutrition ] ensure high protein... ♪ "first day of my life" by bright eyes ♪ you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. cnn's "state of the union" with candy crowley coming your way at the top of the hour. >> good to see you as always. i understand you have an exclusive. >> senator dianne feinstein will be among those with us.

she, of course, is chairman of the senate intelligence committee. lots always to ask her. what she thinks the u.s. ought to do in its continued push to get edward snowden out of the russian airport and back to the u.s., what she feels about what the relationship would be if the u.s. goes ahead and grants -- i'm sorry. if russia goes ahead and grants asylum to snowden. also, you've seen those pictures on the streets of egypt. this is dangerous stuff. this is certainly the biggest u.s. ally in the middle east, and we saw secretary of state kerry come out and say, everybody needs to pull this back from the brink. we want to talk to her about that as well. >> all right, candy. can't wait for that. keep us posted. obviously, there's going to be a lot to talk about on the show as well. >> it will be a great show. keep it here for "state of the union" with candy crowley in with seven minutes, top of the hour, 9:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. thanks, candy. an 8-year-old boy takes on a would be thief. this is dramatic video.

we're going to show it to you next. find out who's the victor in this feel good story straight ahead. ♪ [ woman ] destination assist. this is ann. where would you like to go tonight? ♪ [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to see how lexus effortlessly connects you to where you're going. ♪ come to the golden opportunity sales event and experience the connectivity of lexus enform, available on all lexus models, including the es and rx. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment.

a new viral video for you. here's what happened when four house cats met their new roommate. it's a stuffed bobcat. the new guy's not going anywhere. he looks kind of scary, but he's not real. they carefully studied the interloper until one kitty gets a little bit too close -- and

they're gone. they're gone. i love that. >> check these guys out. this is march of the penguins at the san francisco zoo. it's a celebration of the chicks. look at them getting older there. >> adorable. >> moving to their new home on penguin island. they're adorable. definitely a treat for the crowd you see them all staring and laughing and smiling. this is the first time the annual event has been open to the public. cuties. >> i love penguins. it's time for the good stuff. the part of the show where we talk about all the good things that are out there going on. >> in this first story, a shining example of the heroism from our officers in uniform. watch. >> two vehicles engulfed in flames. got one trapped inside. hey, get out of the car right now! >> dramatic video of orange county sheriff's deputies pulling a man out of a burning minivan just seconds before it went up in flames. the driver had crashed into a

pole and still had his foot on the accelerator and his hand on the horn while he was looking around. officers initially couldn't even tell if he was a threat. they went in anyway, pulled this guy to safety. turns out the 49-year-old driver, he had suffered a medical emergency, possibly going into diabetic shock, before he crashed. those deputies certainly saved his life. amazing story. >> that is great. wait until you see what 8-year-old omare friedman did. check out this surveillance video from a convenience store in north carolina. here's omare in the corner of the screen. here's a man up to no good. watch as he pockets two beers from the fridge. he thinks he's gotten away with it, but, no, little omare confronts the man, follows him as the guy leaves the store, tells the cashier. eventually, that would be thief forced to come back into the store, put the beers back, fess up. for his bravery, omare was

honored by the police chief in the town. what does omare want to be when he grows up? what do you think? >> i think he wants to be a police officer. >> he certainly does. that will do it for us today. thanks so much for spending your sunday morning with us. >> nice to spend time with you as well. "state of the union" with candy crowley starts now. summer sex scandals light up the headlines on both coasts. and in the middle of the country, motor city running on empty. today, watching detroit die. is there a federal bailout for detroit? >> candy, detroit's got serious financial problems. >> treasury secretary jack lew talks detroit, the economy, and whether congress wants more tax hikes. and then the