tv New Day Saturday CNN October 5, 2013 3:00am-6:31am PDT
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this is the heart of the american dream. love it or hate it, this is it. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- violent. large tornado. wow! >> breaking overnight. tornadoes strike the midwest. destroying buildings. rolling cars, injuring people who live there. one local mayor says the damage is just heartbreaking. and more extreme weather. tropical storm karen closing in on the gulf coast. now federal workers are being called back from furloughs. and gulf states have been declared a state of emergency.
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we're going -- i think i know we don't want to be here but we're gonna win this, i think. >> hot mike, hot mike. nothing like a hot mike to keep you honest. what a not so secret conversation says about the gop shutdown strategy. we have to remember that we're wearing hot mikes, too. >> all the time. >> we know the hot mike lesson. >> we know it very well. good morning, happy saturday, i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. welcome to this "new day saturday." >> first, to wayne, nebraska, shocked by a tornado. residents waiting for the sun to rise to see the damage left behind. fortunately, it looks like no one was killed but as many as a dozen homes were lost. it is rare to see a tornado this time of year. but it's not unheard of. while there's a lot of
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rebuilding to be done, people there are just grateful they escaped with their lives. >> violent, large tornado, wow! >> reporter: as afternoon turned evening, this massive twister kept wayne's 10,000 residents frightened and in search of cover. in these pictures, you get a sense, it's you not the scope of the destruction. trees split in two, taking power lines down with them. businesses like this one crumbled. even big semis were no watch for the powerful winds. this woman told reporters that as the skies darkened and the winds begin to howl, she and her husband feared the worst. >> we just knew there was a tornado. my husband was out watching. i heard on the radio it was going to hit the town of wayne. he ran in, and we ran to the bsement. >> reporter: when the couple emerged from the shelter their home was gone. thankfully, she said, their
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children spent the afternoon elsewhere and were fine. the mayor is thankful no one was killed. >> everyone that we know are safe and sound. there are some injuries. those folks were taken to the hospital and treated. >> well nebraska is not the only state hit hard. let's bring in alexandria steele. good morning, where else have we seen damage? >> 17 reports of tornados in three states. iowa was one of the biggest areas hit with a mile-wide tornado. let me show you some video. it was tornadoes part of the same system with snow. this is nebraska. poppy mentioned it, june is the biggest month for tornadoes. of course, it's spring but it's the clash of air masses whether it's spring or fall. it's that hot and cold coming together. so, they have had them before in october here. in 2001, there were 11. but obviously, certainly, it's rare for this time of year.
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iowa, mile-wide tornado in mobil moville, iowa. south dakota, we go with 3 feet of snow. on the back side of this potent storm where it wasn't heat like we're seeing with the tornadoes. it was the call air top to bottom. more snow today, rapid city, south dakota, potentially a foot which will put it on the top ten snowstorms on record. to wyoming, more snow there. today, it is eastern wyoming. heavy, wet snow, and again, part of the same system that's all pushing eastward. so more snow today in eastern wyoming. here's a look at the radar picture. this is the swath of concern today for severe weather. not as intense as we saw yesterday. so the tornado threat not as bad. but what we're going to see the winds that will be a factor and also hail. chicago to st. louis, there's the line of rain right now. kansas city down to oklahoma
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city it is all moving eastward. in chicago, madison, wisconsin down to indian st. louis. again not as intense but gusty wind and hail. all of a sudden, the threat pushes eastward and actually into buffalo, new york. this day, it will be very gusty winds that will be the biggest threatening aspect. again, certainly a lot less in terms of the tornado aspect. forecast it's going to light up from st. louis to oklahoma. and then pushes eastward towards sunday you see the robustness of this, a little less, still on monday it pushes eastward. of course huge story. not only the tornadoes, the record snow, but we've got tropical weather. tropical storm karen, of course, guys in the gulf. indira's live and will pick it up from there. >> let's go to indira right now and talk ago karen. karen could bring heavy rain to parts of the gulf coast, lead to flooding. and cnn's indira petersens is in
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pensacola beach. i know folks there have seen storms worse than this one. are they take this threat from karen seriously? >> reporter: you know, the thing is, the storm continues to weaken and people are aware of what's going on out here. they're closely listening to the latest advisories. you can tell the seas are picking up here. we continue to get good news after good news. the biggest one instead of this being borderline tropical storm or category 1 hurricane today is 40 miles per hour. that is actually one mile per hour over a tropical storm. now it's borderline tropical depression or tropical storms. they're listening to the warnings and saying we're going to continue to monitor this. the biggest concern, the good thing, it's slowed down, moving to 8 miles per hour. with that, it's actually stuck in the zone. kind of tearing the top off of this guy. you can almost see the center of circulation moving to the north.
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but all of those reds and greens, that's moving to the east. the top is ripped off. it needs to get through what i want to call a speed bump in order for it to stay together. we obviously hope it doesn't do that but as it does curve east that's what it's going to do tonight. that's going to hold together. and that's why we're standing here in pensacola. we have the tropical storm watches from new orleans to the panhandle. what are we talking about rain weiss? it's diminished, 1 to 3 inches. still, storm surge and high winds. those are the big concerns. we'll continue to monitor it here. >> indira petersons is in pensacola. thanks very much. we want to bring you breaking news from overnight, new york police have two bikers in custody accused being involved in that crash between an suv driver earlier this week. a nypd spokesman said these two men turned themselves in late last night. >> one is reginald chance.
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one is that one that is shown here smashing the helmet. and the other side is robert sims. he tries to open the driver's side door. >> susan candiotti has been coverage the story and she has more from new york. >> poppy and victor, good morning. an off duty cop was along for the ride on sunday. the nypd officer may have seen most if not all of what happened including the assault of the suv's driver, according to a law enforcement source. but this officer only came forward to tell his story wednesday night, four days after the incident. it's unclear whether the delay violates the law or nypd rules. internal affairs is looking into it. and nypd and the d.a.'s office have no comment. >> reporter: police have now tracked down the motorcyclist who shot this helmet cam video. questioning him and taking the
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video as evidence. until now we've only seen an edited version posted online. it cuts off moments before authorities say alexian leen is pulled out of an suv beaten and slashed in front of his 1-year-old child. our plan last sunday was to celebrate our wedding anniversary by having a nice family day out with our 2-year-old daughter. unfortunately, we were placed in grave danger by a gang of violent and recs motorcyclists. his wife agreed with the decision to peel away from the crowd critically injuring one. my husband was forced under the circumstances to take the action that's he did in order to protect the lives of our entire family. cnn has learned it was mrs. lien who made the last of three 911 calls the couple made as her husband was being attacked. we would like to thank the brave
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citizens who risked their own safety to intervene on our behalf. they truly helped to save our lives. new video emerging showing bikers from the rally riding on sidewalks. prompting police to call for more enforcement. >> i don't see why you can have 500 motorcycles doing wheelies and out of control, stopping traffic, totally stopping traffic on the highway or some streets and doing whatever they want. >> reporter: one of the motorcyclist jerome davis witnessed the confrontation and told out front they're not just a wild gang. >> it's not a gang. we're not a gang. >> reporter: how would you describe it? >> as a gang. >> reporter: as a gang, what's the right word? >> family. friends. >> susan candiotti, cnn, new york. >> thank you very much. a lot of people watched that. i think mark geragos told
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anderson cooper something really interesting here this week. it depends which party you relate to more. if you're a parent who drivesen an suv with a kid in a car maybe you'll see the lien side of this. or if you're somebody out on a motorcycle or riding in a group you'll see the other side. >> later in the show, we're going to have someone who is a motorcyclisist enthusiast. he'll talk about that. as, we want to talk about the sisters of the woman who led police on that chase at the white house and then to the capitol before she was thought to death. they're now trying to understand what happened. >> right, in an exclusive interview with our anderson cooper, miriam carey's sister said that carey, the mother of a 1-year-old had been diagnosed with postpartum depression with psychosis, but she told anderson her system seemed to be getting better. listen.
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>> how was that manifested in her life? is that something that you saw in her life? >> no, it wasn't something displayed. it was a mother momentary breakdown where he had to go and get i spoke closely with her, i am a parent i have two children. she's just like anyone else, she had questions, you know, we dealt with that as a family. but there was nothing out of the ordinary. >> did she seem in recent days to be off medication or to be unstable? >> no. she didn't appear to be unstable. >> care she got when she had the psychosis and the depression, how long ago was that? do you know? >> the diagnosis came a little bit after her birth of her daughter. maybe a few months after. >> her daughter is what, a year old, is that correct? >> her daughter is a year. she's 1-year-old. i did recently ask her about the
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medication. i talked to her often about that. and she told me that the doctors told her that she was -- she didn't need the medication anymore because the plan was for her to come off of the medication within a year. and they were confident that she was better. they tapered her off of medication and she said she felt fine. >> do you know for a fact that was something that the doctors recommend shed get off the medication, or is that something she told you? >> no, that's what the plan was. the plan of care for a patient that has depression with psychosis is medication and treatment. and not to have long-term medication like bipolar or schizophrenic. she didn't have any prior history of any type of psych history. that's why they told her one year and they'd take over the plan. >> one of the important things to remember here as we cover this story and as we learn more
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about it is that there's a significant difference between postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. coming up later, we'll speak to a doctor to tell you the differences. this morning, we would like to tell you -- >> didn't that happen overnight? >> no, certainly not. we'd like to tell you the politicians had reopened the government. >> day five of the government shutdown. we'll tell you where the government stands? >> the you're rhythmics, yes! ♪ travel the world and the seven seas everybody's looking for something ♪ no matter how busy your morning you can always do something better for yourself. and better is so easy with benefiber. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber.
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may things always go your way. but it's good to be prepared... just in case they don't. toyota. let's go places, safely. it is good to be with you this "new day saturday." here's what's going on today. it is day five of the government shutdown. the house plans on vote on several bills to pay for certain government programs. president obama has already rejected this kind of piecemeal approach. cnn's jill dougherty takes a look at the two men at the center of the standoff. >> reporter: for two guys who once claim they liked each other, president obama and house
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speaker boehner sure are getting personal. >> speaker john boehner won't even get the bill get a yes or no vote because he doesn't want to anger the extremists in his party. >> i talked to the president earlier tonight, i'm not going to negotiate. i'm not going to negotiate. we're not going to do this. >> reporter: this friday at lunch hour, the president and vice president said they were starving and walked over to a nearby sandwich shop. >> the race -- okay. let's check this out. >> reporter: but not without taking a swipe. >> i am happy to have negotiations with the republicans and speaker boehner on a whole range of issues but we can't do it with a gun held to the head of the american people. >> reporter: it wasn't always this bad. back in 2009, president obama ribbed the speaker that his year-round tan. >> after all, we have a lot in common. he is a person of color.
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[ laughter ] although not a color that appears in the natural world. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in june 2011 obama and boehner both avid golfers hit the links together in what is dubbed the golf summit. but the next month they got caught in the sand trap when the u.s. was facing another bargaining deadline. >> dealing with the white house is like dealing with a bowl of jell-o. >> reporter: during last december's fiscal cliff crisis the dueling duo became fodder for "saturday night live." >> i had the leverage, why give in? well, simply put, i felt sorry for this man [ laughter ] >> reporter: but can they shake hands, make up and save the country? sure doesn't sound that way. >> this isn't some damn game. >> and speaker boehner continues
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to tell his republicans that they are are locked in an epic battle and they should hang tough meanwhile president obama continues with his mantra which is bass the budget and end the shutdown. victor. >> jill dougherty reporting from the white house. let's face it politicians and frankly most of us are much more candid when the cameras and microphones aren't around. >> oh, are they despite the obvious camera and the obvious microphone, watch this. >> i'm all wired up here. >> i just did cnn, i just go over and over again, we're willing to negotiate. i don't think they poll tested that we're willing to negotiate. i think it's awful to say that over and over again. >> i do, too. i just came back with that two-hour meeting with him and that was basically the same
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fewview. >> i think we keep saying we're willing to fight for that. and we're willing to compromise. i know we don't want to be here, but we're going to win this, i think. >> yeah. we heard that, senators. kentucky senator rand paul saying democrats' refusal to negotiate on the obama care law won't fly with the public. still to come, more of the impact of the government shutdown. it means key pieces of information are being kept under wraps. we're going to tell you which once and when they can be released. [ female announcer ] the best thing about this bar it's not a candy bar. 130 calories 7 grams of protein the fiber one caramel nut protein bar.
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hey there, welcome back, everyone. well, markets closed mixed for the week after four days of a government shutdown. we're on day five. but we can manage to eke out some gains for the market on friday. the dow gained 76 points to bring it back above the 15,000 number. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq also finished the session higher. normally, on the first saturday of the month, we'd have unemployment numbers for you but not this week. the government shutdown means the bureau of labor statistics the group that puts out the report every first friday isn't collect anything data. this is the first time a jobs report has been delayed since 1996 when a similar shutdown delayed it it by a couple of weeks. new this morning, we're hearing from survivors of last week's severe weather hit across the country. from a tropical storm to blizzard conditions, right, alexandra?
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>> you got that right. the weather trifecta. the storms and fire danger. meteorologist alexandra steele and the details. and we're hearing from the family of the woman shot and killed by washington, d.c. police. hear their side of things next. [ male announcer ] this is pam. her busy saturday begins with back pain, when... hey pam, you should take advil. why? you can take four advil for all day relief. so i should give up my two aleve for more pills with advil? you're joking right? for my back pain, i want my aleve.
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bottom of the hour now. welcome back, everyone, i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. here are five things you need to know for your new day. number one, a tornado last night smashed as many as a dozen homes in wayne, nebraska. incredibly, no one was killed. you hear the sirens there. the mayor says several people were hurt. and the american red cross is sending teams to the area to help. number two, a man is is hospitalized in critical condition after reportedly setting himself on fire at the national mall. this happened yesterday afternoon. and witnesses used their clothes to try to put out the flames. paramedics have rushed him to the hospital. you'll get a kick out of number three. workers at the national weather service in alaska hid a clever message in the forecast. look at the yellow here. the numbers on the left side of the bulletin spell out "please pay us."
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they're operating were a reduced staff. employees are not getting a paycheck. >> number four, fall just started but, hey, looks like the dead of winter in south dakota. some parts of the state could get more heavy wet snow today. tens of house to of people already without powers. officials are urging drivers to stay off the roads. and number five, that heavy snow caused power outages and shutdowns in parts of the interstate in neighboring wyoming. high winds caused snowdrifts 4 feet high. making it tough tour troopers to reach stranded drivers. let's bring in meteorologist alexandra steele in the cnn weather center. it's just amazing to me. it's not even halloween and we're having this weather. is it here to stay? >> it is. you know, three of the top five we had weather as issues. you haven't even mentioned some of the issues we've got, eck treatment fire danger and tropical storm making landfall. bull's-eye here.
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especially western south dakota historic and record-breaking snow. another 20 inches potentially today. of course, we talked about the tornadoes yesterday. reports of 17 in three states. now the axis of tornadoes today shifts eastward. madison, wisconsin, to chicago. down to st. louis. again, the greatest threat today will be winds, though, and even some hail. and of course, tropical storm karen, there it is in the gulf. where is it going and when will it make land fall. two potential land falls here. i'll show you where that is coming up, guys. >> thank you so much. we want to move on to this story now. we're learning more about the woman who police say in washington led them to a frightening chase. in the end she was shot dead. >> yeah, miriam carey's family said she suffered with porter part item depression with psychosis. >> her boyfriend said she had trouble sleeping. he also said she had delusions.
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he was worried about her and their child together. they question what the boyfriend was saying about her being delusional. take a listen. >> it's very unfortunate that miriam is not alive right now. and a lot of thing, being said that she seemed to be crazy or schizophrenic or things like that. i can tell you that she was a woman that was a law abiding citizen. carefree, loving just like anyone else. she had a baby and she did suffer from postpartum depression with psychosis which comes along with medication. and therapy. which she did. she was very compliant with her medication. at the time that she was diagnosed with that, as you know, depression can have a certain level of instability at that time which is why she was diagnosed. >> well, the role that mental illness may have played in thursday's capitol hill shooting has a lot of people search for answers this morning, including
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carey's family. >> let's open this up, answer some questions here, what are postpartum depression and psychosis? and what are the warning signs for new mothers and their families. >> joining us to discuss all of this psychologist eric fisher known as dr. e. let's bring with this. i think it's very differentiation to me. postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis is very rare. let's talk about the difference. >> we want to start off by talking about baebt blues. the baby blues is very common. because you have this rush of hormone activity after the child's born those hormones influence our neural biologists which affect the world and reality. postpartum depression occurs in 9% to 19%. postpartum psychosis is about 0.1%. what you have to understand is the difference in symptoms for
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somebody who may have baby blues. sadness, difficulty eating. mood swings, hard time sleeping to more significant issues of depression that come with a postpartum depression. this can come also come with difficulty of attaching to your child. thoughts of hurting your child and even isolation issues that can occur with that. postpartum psychosis, the difficulty with that you're losing touch with reality. you can have delusions. auditory and visual hallucinatio hallucinations. and the key to depression and psychosis both of them need to be managed often psychiatrically with medication. it's not something that people can work their way through like the baby influences. >> the carey family wants to know if protocol has been operating careful there is any way that this woman driving with this 1400 pound weapon as it's been called to reason with? >> what people do, in delusion,
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what they believe is right. she might have been treated this well. however, over menstrual cycles can trigger this. traumatic brain injury can be a factor. previous histories in a family. and other triggers could lead down the road to some of these outcomes we see. >> dr. e. we appreciate your expertise. there's still discrepancies on any injuries that might have happened leading up to this. >> a lot of questions. >> we may not know exactly what she was thinking. thanks for joining us. you have to admit, the government shutdown is not much to see actually. there are no explosions, no wreckage or raging fires or rushing floodwaters or anything like that. >> although people are that angry. >> that's true, some people are. >> but the war of words coming
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out of the mouths of politicians, they've been dropping like fourth of july fireworks over the washington monument. >> we will not associate jeopardizing the economy with whether or not everyone in america is going to have access to health care. it's irrational and irresponsible. >> senate decided newt work yesterday. well, my goodness, if there's such an emergency, where are they? >> i think we ought to start passing continuing resolutions narrowly focused on east of the things the president listed. >> for goodness sakes this is irresponsible and reckless. why do the senators of the tea party think they can pick and choose the priorities of the american government? >> all we're asking for here is a discussion, and fairness for the american people under obama care. i wish, i would hope that the president and my democrat colleagues in the senate will listen.
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>> speaker boehner's in this position because sadly he's become a puppet with ted cruz pulling the strings. >> ted cruz say fraud. >> those who have spoken to him think he's crazy. >> john boehner, it's not about you, and it's not about harry reid. it's about our country. it's about our national security. >> this isn't some damn game. the american people don't want their government shut down. and neither do i. >> well you heard it right there. war of words and it continues. >> apparently want to hear more. also coming up, swarms of hiller hornets. this is very serious. sounds like a crazy movie but they're terrorizing people across china. >> experts say these giants are a bigger problem than ever. is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy.
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with so many troops returning home with more severely wounded, a lot of people need a lot of help and that's where this week's cnn heroes steps in rallying communities to embrace the troops with what's next for a new successful life. meet michael conkland. >> the first trip to walter reed was one of my toughest trips when i saw the amount of wounded. it was shocking. >> both my legs are amputated above the knee. >> i lust my right eye. >> i have a brain injury. >> i gave up the idea of having a wife and even a family.
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>> i wanted to take them all home. >> i'm mike conkland, my organization helped severely wounded members of the armed forces reach their full potential. >> my own son was wounded in tikrit, iraq. his whole troop was wounded. we have a very tight cohesive family. not all of them do. some of them don't have anybody to come home to. we just can't forget them. >> when ryan moved into this unit, we did some things very simple. we put in these poles to assist him. each case is different. >> good job. >> some will need service dogs. housing assistance. mentors, getting an education. >> those are world war ii vets over there. >> it's a comprehensive package. >> a maintenance contract. >> he talked to me every day, put me back to work. he helped set up where i wanted to go. today, i'm a husband, father, i have my own company now.
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>> we don't call it a charity. we really look at it as an investment. these were at one time children who grew up on baseball fields, went to our grade schools and left our community to serve us. and eventually, they come back. it's a full circle of service. >> next thursday, we'll announce this year's top ten heroes. they'll be honored during an all-star tribute hosted by our own anderson cooper. and one will be maimed cnn hero of the year. you can start voting your favorite hero next week. poppy, over to you. >> let's take a look at what is happening around the world. first i want to take you to the tiny island of lampedusa, that is where more than 100 people are dead after a tragic ship wreck. the ship caught fire and sank. matthew chance is there. matthew. >> reporter: emergency team its here in lampedusa say their focus is on recovering the bodies from that boat, carrying
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hundreds of african migrants that capsized and sank off the coast here. divers have already explored the wreckage which is lying 150 feet under water. and describe horrific scenes. saying in addition to the 111 bodies already recovered by their teams. there may still be another 200 still inside. back to you, poppy. >> matthew, thank you for that. i want to take you now to rome where a our cnn international correspondent ben wedeman isle following the pope's visit to assisi. ben. >> reporter: pope francis' visit to assisi was a tour de force. 11 grueling hours of meetings prayers, throughout he focused on the poor, marginalized and forgotten. he also expressed his desire to shake up the church. he said friday was a day for tears for the victims of the ship wreck for lampedusa.
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and he blasted the modern obsession with vanity and pride. he shared mutual advice with comings. he said go ahead and fight, throw plates with one another, at the end of the day, make peace. now to china where 42 people have died after being stung by giant hornets that are prone to actually chasing their victims. our paula newton is in hong kong. paula. >> reporter: it's been a terrifying situation in china. with 42 people killed. more than 1500 others injured. you're talking about stings that actually look like bullet holes. venom attacks the red blood cells and that can lead to kidney failure. why is this happening? a lot has to do with urbanization. the weather has been warmer. that hasn't helped. the government is saying for people to wear long sleeves and be vigilant when they're around. unfortunately, they've been attacking even children playing
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in gray grouplaygrounds or at s. >> thank you. a pill board for the new movie about princess diana has people outraged. not so much the billboard but where they decided to put it up. make my mark with pride. create moments of value. build character through quality. and earn the right to be called a classic. the lands' end no iron dress shirt. starting at 49 dollars. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn.
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walter white. the breaking bad character. he died sunday a gunshot wound. the show's fans paid for that ad. >> gone too soon. here's a hint on whose hosting "saturday night live" tonight, it's miley cyrus. >> that's your impression? >> she and sinnmade o'connor. even miley poked fun at herself. >> hey, i'm miley cyrus, i'll be the host on "snl." >> miley, that vma performance how could you? >> i know. >> and the children. >> and what was i wearing? >> and the children, don't
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forget about the children. >> what about the children. one of the world's biggest pop stars starts off this week's top four. >> a lost entertainment headlines this week. cnn's michelle turner has the lowdown. michelle. >> hey victor, hey poppy. you know we're wide ranging in pop 4 land this weekend. let's get it starred with number 4, we're talking jay z's sitdown in "vanity fair" in the interview, he talks about his past created the mega mogul that we see today. quote, i was a drug dealer, you need to know what to spend. he said during the interview he was being sell fefl dealing drugs and didn't think about how it affected the community. he has a different outlook now. kim and kanye in paris. but baby north makes headlines. kim has been posting these to
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instagram showing off the designer fashions being gifted to the tiny to the. tot. kim and kanye, go to target, that baby outgrows it quickly. don't spend that much money on little baby's clothes. number 2, bad product placement. a movie poster advertising the upcoming movie for diana has been posted outside the tunnel where lady diana lost her life. you bet can causing many people to cry foul. i would think so. number 1 story, on the pop 4 weekend. i never hated her i just thought she was the "b" word. that's how cher described her relationship with madonna. he actually went on to say she has a lot of respect for madge after exchanging compliments over the years. that's a backhanded compliment, don't you think? cher can say whatever she wants.
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after all, she is cher, right? >> yeah, she is cher. last time she went on to miley and now it's madonna. >> i can't wait to see miley tonight on "snl." >> yeah, i'll be recording it. i'll be asleep. i'll be watching it tomorrow. weather news, get ready gulf coast. you do have not have much to worry about this hurricane season but tropical storm karen is about to change that. cnn meteorologist indeira petersons is live. >> reporter: yeah, we're live here. looking to see will it or won't it? we'll have the latest update on karen coming up in just a bit. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go,
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baseball season is over for alex rodriguez but the october drought are just beginning. >> meantime, the government not affecting the college football games. carlos diaz is eyeing another big game in lincoln, nebraska. in the "bleacher report." >> reporter: yeah, the stores opened early here on game day some as early as 6:00 a.m. because the game time is 11:00 a.m. between illinois and nebraska. it's homecoming in husker country. and other news like alex rodriguez making headlines in a big way. as the arbitration continues to determine when a-rod will have to serve an 211-game suspension for allegedly using performance-enhancing drugs rodriguez is firing back. he's sued major league baseball and bud selig for improper and marginal evidence to destroy the
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career of major league baseball. rodriguez didn't stop there, the yankees slugger sued the yankees team doctor and a medical center alleges malpractice from misdiagnosing his hip injury last year. the yankees as a team were not mentioned in either of a-rod's lawsuits. now to college football. the government shutdown will not shut down college football games involving the service academies this weekend. games featuring navy taking on air force and arm battling boston college will go on as scheduled today. a sellout crowd is expected ted navy/air force game. a game that will be played because the game is not funded by the government. navy's athletic director called the decision to play a huge relief. and don't forget, major league baseball's postseason is is new in full swing on tbs up weekend long. saturday enjoy american league action as the rays take on the red sox. followed by the tigers in oakland. poppy, victor. >> carlos diaz on the road for
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us. thank you, carlos. and thank you for starting your morning with us. the next hour of "new day" begins right now. i'm poppy harlow, happy saturday, everyone. breaking overnight, would men now in custody for that clash between bikers and an suv driver. and new questions about why an undercover cop who was there did nothing. also new this morning -- >> hard crash. violent. hard tornado. wow. >> tornadoes strike the midwest. destroying buildings, rolling cars and injuring residents. one local mayor calls the damage heartbreaking. it's like the real enemy? >> remember that "snl" moment? now sinead o'connor is in a war of words with miley cyrus on the
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eve of cyrus' "snl" appearance. >> can't we all just get along? >> no, there would be no news. good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. 7:00 o'clock here in the east coast. this is "new day saturday." >> just this morning, new york police have two bikers in custody accused of involvement in a crash between bikers and an suv driver. >> police say one of the men, the one seen smashing out the driver's side window with the helmet, you've seen this. margaret conley is on the phone -- oh, she's here with us in person. good morning, margaret. >> victor, reginald chance, he was identified by police as that man who was pounding his helmet into the window and smashing the window of that suv van with a family trapped inside. chance, he's being questioned now, he's also suspected of being involved of beating that
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suv driver. police say chance came to them voluntarily. and he is -- the charges for him, they are pending. now the second biker, he's also in custody. robert sims, he turned himself in on friday. he was captured getting off his bike in the middle of the road and approaching the van and trying to open the door of the suv before it sped off. >> so, margaret, we've also learned there have been a lot of developments just in the last 24 hours. one of the things we've learned an off-duty police officer was actually one of the bikers who witnessed the incident. that raises a lot of questions why didn't he come forward to superiors sooner. it took three or four days. and why, frankly, didn't that officer step in? what do you know about that? >> right, poppy, as susan candiotti reported last night there was an undercover police officer who was there. he belonged to a bike club. that is the big question, poppy.
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everyone wants to know. the incident happened on sunday, he didn't come forward until wednesday. that's four days after the incident occurred. so right now, they're saying that could be a violation of nypd policy. so the district attorney is investigating. and it's also being investigated by internal affairs. >> now, a lot of questions on this as it continues to develop. you know, it happened right on the west side highway. a place margaret i know very well-being a place in new york, a very scary thing. new video being released as well. >> very crowded area. >> very crowded area. you're right. thank you for the reporting. wee appreciate it. >> we're now hearing from the man who witnessed the beating and helped stop the attack on the suv driver. sergio carsuga spoke exclusively to cnn's anderson cooper. listen. >> you were actually standing between one of the people who was hitting the guy with his helmet and the man on the floor,
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the driver. you stood between them? >> yeah. >> were the motorcyclists saying anything back to you. >> yeah, one of the them with helmet on, he say no -- i say please stop. don't -- let him go. one of the men, a short guy, he say no because he run one of us. so i understood what he was saying because i didn't know what happened before, you know, before anything else. >> he was saying that the driver ran over -- >> yeah, that's what i heard him saying. but when i -- i kept -- you know, i didn't want to talk to him, engage in any, whatever situation that happened before. so i kept saying the same thing. i stood my ground. and i looked at them in their eyes and they look at me. basically there was a little tense moment of maybe a couple of seconds of looking at each other, they somehow got -- i don't know, they stopped.
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somehow, they stopped. >> sergio stepping in to help there in a really dire situation. we're going to keep you updated on this situation. >> let's talk about the weather overnight. a powerful tornado ripped through nebraska last night. no one was killed. flying debris and power lines and trees. the storm ripped off roofs. flipped vehicles. look at this house. crumbled belongings there. simon brewer say meteorologist and a storm chaser. he's on the phones with from sioux city, iowa. simon, you were there when this tornado hit friday. what was it like? >> well, it was a very large and violent tornado. the conditions in the area were perfect for a tornado outbreak to occur. so we're expecting all of these dangerous tornados to develop and cause destruction and injuries and possibly loss of life. >> we've seen tornadoes over the
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year that either hop from one community to the next. and one house is demolished. the one next door is untouched. then we've seen damage like the one we saw in moore where communities are gone. how would you compare this tornado to those? how widespread is the damage? >> well, i'm not actually sure how widespread the damage is. but the tornado itself, how long a track it was, it went -- tons of miles. and there are many tornadoes that are pretty long track and they're very strong. they're definitely front end tornadoes. so if these tornadoes were to go through heavy populated area they would cause damage as we saw from the moore tornado earlier this spring. >> wow, we're going to see more pictures as the sun comes up over nebraska. tornadoes like this, you say there's one that went for miles and then others, are they uncommon this time of year? >> they're very uncommon this
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time of year but they're not unheard of. there have been f-5 tornado in october. in fact, there was an f-5 tornado in the state of iowa. quite a few years ago, i believe it was in the 1960s, if my memory serves me correctly. so they're not unheard of, but they're very rare. and they have to have a special situation, kind of like yesterday, to occur. >> wow. all right. meteorologist and storm chaser simon brewer. good to have you with us this morning. >> thank you. >> as we look at some of these pictures and get a better idea as the sun comes up over nebraska. >> we want to tell you about more severe weather down south. on the gulf coast residents are preparing for tropical storm karen. the second named storm to hit the u.s. this year. karen might not be the strongest storm they face but it could bring severe flooding. indira petersons is in pensacola
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beach. tell me what you're seeing this hour. it has weakened but still serious. >> reporter: yeah, it's delve a lig concern here, the question is will it or will it not hold together? you talked about weakening. yesterday, we were concerned that can could be a strong tropical storm or cat 1. today, it's weakened enough that it's actually one mile per hover a tropical storm. 39 miles per hour, that's going to make it a tropical storm. if it weakens it will be a depression. it's on that borderline. emare monitoring it closely. they want to know will it hold together, will it even strengthen? what is going on? the big changes that actually it has slowed down significantly. only move to get north at 8 miles per hour. you can almost see the center trying to make its way north and all the clouds streamed off to the right, like ripping apart. and that's what we're looking at. if it continues to go slow it will continue to rip apart. notice all the dry air in the
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vicinity. however getting over it and curve to get northeast like expected overnight, it will have a tiny strength but holding together and we will have the concerns, of course, of a tropical storm. you already have morgan city as a tropical storm warning. 35 to 40-mile-per-hour winds. stronger gusts out there. heavy rains. some places could see as much as 6 inches. the majority of places it has weaken to 1 to 3 inches that's good. >> whenever you have a storm weakening, i think people say i don't have to take it as seriously. having gone through all of us in new york, sandy, superstorm sandy we know what these things can turn into even last minute. are people there taking the threat seriously? >> reporter: you know, they're all saying, this is a gorgeous day, it's a beautiful weekend. but we are definitely smart enough, we've been through this before. we're going to continue to focus on what the forecasts say. will it turn, will it not?
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will it hold together? they're watching hour by hour to make their decisions important leave or stay. like you say, they do have to take it seriously regards of what happens here even if it continues to weaken that storm is making its way into more areas with 10 to 15 inches with rain. there are concerns with trees uprooted so quickly with the ground saturated. still a lot to be concerned with. >> indira, thank you. house lawmakers will be on the job today voting on spending bills for collect government programs that may sound like a good thing but it's not going to end the five-day government shutdown. five days thus far. we were going to play president obama's remarks on the shutdown from the radio address but as you can see, the shutdown has shut down the radio address. cnn's jill dougherty at the white house. we're learning as we go through this, jill, what actually is not accessible because of the shutdown. what are you hearing about criticism of senator ted cruz this morning?
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>> well, oddly enough, both sides, both democrats and republicans, are beginning to criticize him. the tea party approach. you have dick durbin and you as have peter king, both from the opposite sides and here's what they're saying about ted cruz. >> for goodness sakes, this is irresponsible and it's reckless. why does this senator or the tea party republicans think they can pick and choose the priorities of the american government. >> you knew this could never work. you knew this from the start. that's why this was unfortunate advertising on his part. he's basically a con man. and how the house republicans allowed themselves to be suckered in by this guy is beyond me. >> yeah, so this is -- everybody has been caught in the cross fire in this one, victor. >> our cnn's jill dougherty covering the government shutdown from the white house this morning. we're seeing how this is not only a fight between the white house and congress, but also a
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civil war of sorts within the republican party. jill, thank you. all right. well house speaker boehner, you know him for a lot of things, one of the things he's also been known for are his tears. >> he's okay with crying occasionally. a new political ad takes the crying to a new level. [ crying ] >> speaker john boehner didn't get his way on shutting down health care reform so he shut down the government and hurt the economy. >> yeah, that's a tantrum-throwing, kind of whining, crying baby being released by the pac that
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supports democratic candidates. >> and the ad will air during the cincinnati bengals and new england patriots game. pulling out all the stops here. >> yeah. the car chase in the heart of the nation's capital ends in gunfire. now the driver's family, they want answers. >> why was my sister shot and killed with her 1-year-old daughter in the car and she was unarmed? why? also in washington, a man sets himself on fire on the national mall, horrified onlookers rush to save him. we're going to tell you the latest on this bizarre and frightening incident. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days.
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not deserve what happened to her. >> miriam carey's 1-year-old daughter was in the backseat of that car. the child was not hurt. now the sisters want to know why the officers fired the fatal shots. >> why was my sister shot and killed with her 1-year-old daughter in the car and she was unarmed? why? my mother deserves to know why. we deserve to know why. and we deserve a proper notificati notification. the carey sisters ask and demand that. my mother demands that and respects that. >> the sisters said that carey was diagnosed with postpartum depression. and they also told us that carey
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was told she does not need the medication. a man is hospitalized in critical condition after he apparently set himself on fire on the national mall. this happened yesterday afternoon. our brian todd is following the story for us in washington. brian? >> reporter: victor and poppy, a very bizarre incident at the end of a very disturbing week in washington. late friday, we got word that a man was on fire in the middle of the national mall. this kurd just outside of the air and space museum. only about six blocks away from the u.s. capitol, the scene of where that car chase and deadly shoot-out ended on thursday. but on friday afternoon, what a witness said he came across at that moment was a man on fire in front of the air and space museum right in the middle of the national mall. the witness said he you saw the man's gas can next to him. police are not saying definitively whether the man set himself on fire but they believe he did do that. five or six people had their t-shirts off trying to put the fire out.
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we got there as emergency technicians and police were there loading the man on to a medevac helicopter. he was taken to the washington medical center. reports say the man on the scene was reported to to be conscious and breathing. >> brian, thank you. still to item on td td, do you think 600 bucks for a cell phone is high? >> i think so. >> how about 6,000? plus, you know the phrase "sinfully delicious?" we'll show you a burger that takes it to a new level. chicago restaurant's unholy burger. that's coming up next. s be gree. [ tires screech ] ♪ [ beeping ] ♪ may you never be stuck behind a stinky truck. [ beeping ] ♪ may things always go your way.
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hear the coins, that means it's "money time." 22 minutes after the hour. >> the dow ended the week lower after eking out gains on friday. see the green there. investors have been rattled by the government shutdown, needless to say and the looming fight over the debt ceiling. usually, cheese and bacon make everything all right. a chicago restaurant is serving up a communion burger as its burger of the month. nesses could straited with a communion wafer and comes with red wine reduction. in this case, people think it's in poor taste. that's because the burger pays homage to a church. have you ever wanted to get behind your own mercedes? the carmaker offers a cla.
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their effort to put young buyers behind the luxury car. 30,000 bucks is still price? >> yes. i'm going to keep my 2005 nissan. >> your pickup truck. >> yes, old rufus as i call it. time to talk more business. facebook is building a sweet apartment complex for the workers. >> yeah, if they don't get enough perks already. >> the social media giant is working with the developers that have constructed almost 400-unit apartment complexes. look at this thing. resort style pool, doggy day care. sports bar, gym. rooftop entertainment, deck. a few different themes there. according to "the wall street journal" the apartments will go for market rates. the apartments will be no more than three miles from facebook. >> you know the strategy here, like free food at google. we keep you here longer times working. >> i love to work but at some
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point, i don't want to have to live in the man's house, too. i want to go home. >> you don't want to live here at the cnn center? >> listen, we've got a hotel i can see from here. >> we do through the window. >> at some point i want to go home. >> i'm sure it's pretty sweet if facebook is building it there. furloughed workers catching a few breaks. hyundai are allowing furloughed employees to defer payments while the government is shut down. they're hoping it's not going to be more than a few months or it's going to hurt them. z-burger a franchise in d.c., offering free hamburgers to federal workers. and also pork bbq giving away free pork sandwiches for government employee. glass of wine on the house,
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mocking bird hill in d.c. offering a free glass of sherry for furloughed workers. >> i think they want the job back. how much would you pay or how much did you pay for your cell phone? is sometimes, they come free with a plan. most phones cost a few hundred bucks. not the constellation. it's made by a company named virtu, going to run you $6,000. 4.3 sapphire crystal screen that can only be cut by a diamond. scratched by a diamond. cats skin case. access to private members club and closed or shopping experiences. and the ring tones, this is my favorite part, they were recorded by the london symphony orchestra. >> all i have to say until you drop it -- >> yeah, until you drop it.
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is there insurance for a $6,000 phone? >> i don't know, i saw one of the stores in las vegas. i was wondering why is the cell phone store so nice? now i know. >> it beats your ring tone you get with the phone. coming up, only essential workers on the job during this government shutdown. you'd think that airline safety inspectors would be essential. apparently, that's not the case. we're asking is air safety at risk? plus, it looks like a blizzard, but it's not even winter yet. snow is slamming parts of the midwest. we'll tell you if more is on the way. t out most of our game yesterday! asthma doesn't affect my job... you were out sick last week. my asthma doesn't bother my family... you coughed all through our date night! i hardly use my rescue inhaler at all. what did you say? how about - every day? coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com,
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welcome back. bottom of the hour. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. here are five things you need to know for your new day. first up, two bikers are accused of involvement in clash of the suv driver. a spokesman said one is the man seen smashing the driver's window, reginald chance. the other is robert sims. they've not yet been charged. they were retaliating after an suv ran over another bike.
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number two, a tornado smashes as many as a dozen homes in wayne, nebraska. incredibly, no one was killed. the mayor there, though, says several people were hurt. the american red cross is sending teams to help that area. number two, four people died when a small plan smashed. witnesses say it appeared to have clipped a tree and slammed to the ground and exploded. an explosion is under way. >> number four, fall just started but it looks like a blizzard hit south dakota. an early storm shut down the roads look at this. >> it's early october. >> ten of thousands of people have no power. some parts of the state could get two more feet of heavy wet snow today. >> officials are urging drivers just stay at home. >> and five, more snow shut down parts of the interstate in wyoming next door. this is a good time to bring in
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meteorologist alexandra steele in the cnn weather center. what is going on, we've got snow in the beginning of october. >> it's the weathertry effe tri. we've got show and a tropical storm making landfall. certainly fire and weather in california. we'll speak to more of that. here's kind of a bull's-eye, weather in rapid city, no question about it, snow for this time of year, one of the top ten potentially. from casper to cheyenne, wyoming, another 3 to 5 inches of snow expected. a severe weather angle the tornado is not as strong today. and the biggest threat today will be the winds even gusty winds coupled with hail. tornadoes size slated here's where weather from st. louis there. and on the beach there in florida, we'll tell you when it
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can make landfall and what we'll expect. let's talk about air safety in this government shutdown. did you know that a third of all the faa employees are sitting out at home right now, right now, during this shutdown? air traffic controllers, they, of course, are still on the job. still on the towers but you might be surprised to learn that the faa considers 3,000 safe inspectors among its nonessential workers. we're going to talk to mark murphy from travel inscripted. and mary ensciavo. she's are the workers that inspect repairs done. they inspect upgrades on claims. responsible for planes both here in the u.s. and overseas on our planes. my question to you is, is air
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safety at risk as a result of this? >> well it depends how long this shut down is going to last. tentatively what these inspectors do is they oversee the designated inspectors who are employeed by the airlines. by boeing. and those people actually continue on the job because their paychecks are paid by the company. so the faa appoints them to inspect and then the faa oversees them. so what happened in 1995, they just stayed on the job. this time, it's a little different. if it's a short shutdown, they won't have a backlog of inspections do. really what the faa does is they look over the shoulder of designated inspectors. >> association mark, talking about what it means for the traveler here, this is is a relatively short shutdown so far. who's to say how long it's going to go. what steps are the airlines taking because of this to ensure that the fliers are safe? >> i think you have to look at the airlines they want to have
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planes that are flying safely, just as mary mentioned you have different levels of safety on the ground. you did point out with the inspections taking place those weren't adequate with those folks on the job so i think air safety is critical. and, mary, to your point, with regards to these maintenance facilities. a lot of people don't realize a lot of the maintenance and repair, actually done outside of the u.s. in lower labor cost areas, hence, that's where i think one of the focuses needs to be and that's where it's been lacking. >> can we talk, mary, who's going to certify the planes and say yes, indeed they are ready to fly? >> for the big manufacturers, boeing does 95% of their own certifications. so they will go forward. what's really going to be crucial here is foreign inspections for one because the faa does not cover them very
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well as it is, there are some foreign stations who almost never see the faa but also smaller operations in the united states, on demand air travel, private aviation, all of them don't have their own inspectors. >> interestingly, boeing who does most of their own certification, but not all has warned recently that the shutdown may delay its ability to deliver new plane to the customers. mark, looking at the customer impact, we have no idea how long this is going to go. let's say it's two months, let's hope it's not, what does that mean for travelers? >> i think if you get to a month, two months, three months, that's where you'll see the impact for the flying public. this can't go on forever. these people are involved in the training of air traffic controllers and other folks that are critical to the air traffic system. if that continue then you're going to see an issue. let's hope that it doesn't.
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i think if it does go further than two weeks out, we're going to have bigger issues thannet gooding people from point "a" to point "b." >> mary, appreciate it. mark, thank you for joining us this morning. this affects so many people, thanks, guys. >> the stalemate in washington could mean higher dairy prices, milk prices in the aisle as well, that's because as long as congress is it's likely that the will pass the farm bill. >> you could see higher prices as soon as january. the price of milk could double to as much as $6 a gallon. other estimates put the price tag at $8 a gallon. gas is high. milk is going to be higher. more fallout from the government shutdown. labor department did not put out its monthly report on friday. >> it's a number that i'm always waiting for. this is an important economic
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number. arguably, the most important of the month. the cnn ireporterers are venting about this. here is their message to washington. >> i am dying because of the political games that you are playing right now. >> hopefully, this inspires some sort of voter participation so we can actually elect officials that are willing to go in there and compromise. >> anyone paid attention to the last few clips should have known that the writing was on the wall. >> i am married, two young children. and i am a federal employee. i havage bachelors in electronics in commuter engineering. i work in the field of cybersecurity. >> i'm a 90-year-old world war ii veteran. i don't recognize the country i fought for anymore. >> i know that many people have are certain disdain for federal employees that believe they're nonvalue added. they believe they're all part.
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>> i'm not into obstruction and most of the people i work with, military at war, have gone above and beyond to ensure that the navy has the best war fighting capability in the world. >> enough already. >> wow, those two words at the end from that 90-year-old world war ii veteran are the most pointed i think. it's good to hear from all of them but enough already. >> if you want to weigh in go to cnn ireport. it's impacting so many people. >> it is. quick break.
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16 minutes to the top of the hour. we're now in the e-block. that means it's time for entertainment! yes. let's start with the feud between miley cyrus and irish singer sinead o'connor. and right now as o'connor threatening legal action. they've been going back and forth with each other this week through tweets and open letters. >> one of those letters o'connor wrote quote, i'm extremely concerned that those around you have led you to believe or encouraged you in your own
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belief that it is in any way cool to be naked and licking sledgehammers in your video. it is in fact the case that you will obscure your talent allowed you to be pimped. >> and 1992, she ripped up a picture of the pope on "snl" and said fight the real enemy. in another, cyrus references her struggle with mental illness comparing her to amanda bynes. >> kendra g., thanks for coming in. is it hypocritical? >> hypocritical is the word. first of all sinead o'connor, she went about it all wrong. you wrote an open letter and belittled her. back in 1992 when you're ripping
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up the picture of the pope. you have been down his line that miley cyrus is currently going in. if she would have brought her to the side and said i want a side conversation with you it would have been more meaningful. >> if you are really concerned, you don't write an open letter to say, hey, everybody i have this to say to you. some would say sinead o'connor because of that '92 performance, he's either the wrong right for the exact right person on how to perform? >> i think she means it in a nice and caring way. to me this open letter shows she doesn't care about miley cyrus. i don't like wait she went about it. >> but one of the messages in the letter was about the music business and music executives. sinead talking about i guarantee those executives will be on their yachts in antigua making more money off of it than you.
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don't be taken in. you think the delivery was wrong? >> yes, don't get it twisted. to say, frankly, miley cyrus has a lot of money. so she's on a yacht, too. she's not broke by any means. i understand what sinead o'connor is saying. she's bitter right now. she's an older woman and right now she's bitter. let's talk about the next one, actress mia farrow dropped a bombshell this week she revealed that frank sinatra may be the baby daddy. her son ronan. >> they have this son ronan. she's the biological son of farrow and woody allen. the son sent out a tweet saying listen, we're all possibly frank sinatra's sons. making light of that. how awful is that?
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>> how cool is that saying sinatra is the dad. woody allen is married to his adopted sister. he once said that he's my father and also my brother-in-law at the same time. so that would change if frank sinatra is the father. i think it's ridiculous. >> it's all a little uncomfortable. speaking of uncomfortable. >> she's back. >> let's talk about the britney video. britney debuted this new video for a single. it's got whips and chains. >> right. >> but she says this is the tame version for the new video. she said actually she left out some scenes because they were too sexy now that she's a mother of two. is this still too sexy for a mother of two? >> it is too sexy for the average mother of two. but not too sex dr. ffor britne spears. first of all, her body looks
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amaze amazing. it's the kind of body i'd go to church in a bikini in. she's a bad mama gamma. >> moms can be sexy, too? >> yes. >> and i don't know any whips. >> maybe that's what she took out. >> there's a point where she's whipping a girl on the behind in the video. that's kind of sexy. >> can we bring the camera when you wear your bikini to church? >> yes. >> kendra g. thank you so much. >> yes. >> we always enjoy it. still to come on "new day" -- >> she gives you directions. tells you the weather even calls your mom. how much do you really, do you really know about siri? >> we're introducing the woman behind the voice of apple's personal assistant just ahead. just ahead. ♪ [ woman #2 ] to share a moment. ♪
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[ man #1 ] to remember my grandmother. [ woman #3 ] to show my love. ♪ [ woman #4 ] because life needs flavor. ♪ [ woman #5 ] to travel the world without leaving home. [ male announcer ] whatever the reason. whatever the dish. make it delicious with swanson. [ woman #1 ] that's why i cook. [ male announcer ] let's go places. but let's be ready. ♪ let's do our homework. ♪
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if you have an iphone, her voice echos in your ear. siri, apple's personal assistant, but do you really know siri? >> i really don't, but we are about to. get to know susan bennett. she say voiceover artist in atlanta. >> hello. i am susan bennett. you probably know me. i'm the voice actor who provided
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the voice for siri. the first time i heard my voice as siri was when my friend e-mailed me and said, isn't this you? >> not bad. only two meetings today. >> because i didn't have the newest version of the iphone, i went to the apple site and that's where i heard the voice. i just went, oh! hmmm. that is me. >> siri, would you like to be interviewed by cnn? >> this is about you, susan, not me. >> i started my life as a machine quite young. i was the voice of tilly the all-time teller. the first atm. ♪ i'm tilly the all time teller ♪ the siri voices were recorded in 2005 in the month of july, four
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hours a day for the month. when i recorded those voices, i had no idea where they would end up. my voice can be heard on many gps systems, many telephone systems. siri, who is the real voice of siri? when i first discovered that was my voice, to be honest, it was a little creepy. >> yes, it appears to be raining. >> i'm used to hearing my voice in the airport. >> thank you for using delta airlines. >> but this real thing that you can interact with in your hand was a little -- it took some time for me to get used to it. she and i are friends now. >> i'm leaving now, siri. have a nice day. >> thank you, susan. i hope you have a nice day as well. >> we all ask our siri really
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interesting questions. here's the first question i asked my iphone. >> this is for real. >> siri, why am i still single? >> an excellent question. >> oh, no. last time she said, frankly i was asking myself the same thing. >> different answers every time. >> it is amazing. >> there is my dating life with my iphone. >> if you want to know more about her, go to cnn.com. our reporter broke the story and it is amazing how she got her to talk. >> the actress susan lost her iphone. imagine you are looking for your voice somewhere in your house. >> our crew on the floor wanted to know if she gets paid every time someone uses siri. >> she would be a billionaire. coming up, a soldier says he owes his life to a 12-year-old
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boy. >> when the man's kayak flipped over, he thought he was okay, but he wasn't. we will tell you about the young hero's courage after the break. [ male announcer ] need help keeping your digestive balance in sync? try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ stay in the groove with align. is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats
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was fishing with his dad. he threw him a life jacket. >> it was then when he had the asthma attack and then aden ran to the car and got an inhaler. he said, i'll live another day because of him. brave 12-year-old boy. >> thanks for watching this morning. next hour of "new day" starts now. i am dying because of the political games you are playing right now. >> your government is shutdown. you can't get some of your services and you are still paying taxes. what americans are saying in their messages to washington. new overnight, two people are now in custody for the shocking bikers forum in new york. wait until you hear about the undercover cop who was there, but did not step in.
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the things i bought are generally psychedelics. >> the secret world online from dot-com to door step. good morning. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. this is "new day saturday." a lot has happened overnight. >> police in new york have two bikers in custody accused in the involvement in the clash with the suv driver this week. >> one of the men is the one seen pushing out the window. we have margaret conley live in new york with more. what else do you know? >> reporter: victor, reginald chance is the guy in the video pounding on the suv car window. we are at west 178th street.
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that scene happened here behind me. the suv got off the freeway trying to get away from the bikers. now reginald chance turned himself in. he is being questioned right now and charges are still pending. the other man in custody. robert sims. he actually got off his bike in the middle of the road and went up to open the door of the suv before it was able to speed away. >> you know, margaret, we also learned that the off-duty police officer was one of the bikers who witnessed the incident. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: poppy, susan candiotti reported last night that a police officer was off duty and he works as an undercover officer. he was in the crowd because he was part of the group. he was there and witnesses say he could be a key witness. he not only saw the suv driver
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hit the biker, but he also saw the beating. the big question is why did it take so long for him to come forward? this happened on sunday and he did not come forward in wednesday, four days later. >> one more thing, margaret. what about the biker, the suv driver drove over? what about him? >> reporter: right. victor, he is in critical condition. his name is edwin mieses. his lungs have been bruised and he is partially paralyzed. he has hired famed attorney gloria allred. >> a lot of questions surrounding the story of the undercover cop, margaret mentioned. let's bring in an undercover
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police officer from florida. he is part of the protection group. lou, what would you do if you were this off duty, undercover cop? are you supposed to intervene? you are supposed to at least report it within hours, right? >> the first thing, victor, there is a distinction between being off duty and undercover police officer. an undercover police officer is one who is actually working a sensitive case for example. gun trafficking or someone on a watch list of a terrorist group who is part of the pack and part of the investigation and reporting to his superiors. one off duty elects to join the group of bikers to go out for a ride. in the course of that, if he witnesses an assault or any
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irregularity, he is required to report it immediately to police. if he had a cell phone, he would dial 911 and give location and identify yourself and identify the exact nature of the incident. this waiting four days, we have to first determine what exactly his role of participation in the incident. did he witness an assault? did he witness the bikers illegally shutdown the highway? did he witness the assault or pursuit? this investigation is ongoing. the police department is going to be tight-lipped about it. you still have to figure out what was he doing there specifically. >> lou, you are formerly with the nypd. you know the rules well. would it have been against
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policy for him not to go to his superiors right away or is there a policy? >> yes. they could charge him, for examp example, if he had knowledge and he did not report and non fee sans. they could charge him with being complicit to the assault. let's not get ahead of ourselves. i'm sure internal affairs is looking into it to give him a fair review and come out with an assessment of what took place. >> i want to make sure i get the reporting here. the officer who works undercover was off duty and riding with a motorcycle. so we don't say he was either off duty or under cover. he was undercover and off duty. >> i'm sorry. i have another question. why would the police department
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or any branch of it basically burn an undercover? let's say he was attached to a drug evnforcement and he was working a high-profile case? why would they identify him as an undercover to the world and everyone watching television suddenly know he is an undercover. it doesn't make sense. it is not responsible. >> we will continue to try to get answers about that officer and his role or lack of role on that day. lou, thanks for your expertise. >> my pleasure. people in wayne, nebraska are getting a look at the damage left behind by the tornadoes yesterday. look at this. fortunately so far what we know is no one was killed. as many as a dozen homes were lost. that twister you see is 1 of 18
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that touched down in three states. iowa and south dakota may have seen them. it is rare to see a tornado this time of year, but it is not unheard of. the american red cross is sending teams to the area to help the people cope with the storm's aftermath. the storm knocked out power to half the residents of rapid city, south dakota. from california, where strong winds are creating ripe conditions for wildfires to snow. snow in early october in the midwest. rough weather is hitting many parts of the country this weekend. let's bring in meteorologist alexandra steele in the severe weather center. alexandra, it looks like a blizzard hit the midwest. is more snow on the way? >> it is. more blizzard-like conditions. it is the weather trifecta. the snow and tornadoes angles the fire threats. let's start with the snow. let's take you to wyoming and what it looked like. incredible snow. look at this. it is october. of course, you know tornadoes are rare, but to have a
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snowstorm like this as well and be this historic is rare as well. eastern wyoming will see snow today. the bull's-eye for today's snow which will look like that because it will be heavy wet snow coupled with strong winds is rapid city, south dakota. 15 to 20 inches of snow. possibly making it one of the top ten snowfalls of all time for that area. all right. the trifecta portion number two. tornadoes. large violent tornadoes. it looks like a scene from a movie. as we said, it is uncommon, but not unheard of. we have had 11 tornadoes in 2011 in october. these were ferocious and a mile wide. we will have more details on this. the shutdown of the government may impact the number of
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observers that will go out to check on this. to the fire threat as well. october, notorious in california. santa ana winds. even yesterday, 77-mile-an-hour gust in laguna park in ventura county. in l.a. county, 52-mile-an-hour winds reported. here because of high pressure in the center of the country, it is fuelling all of these things. driving these santa ana winds and warming them west and creating the conditions east. we have it all happening. not to be last, we will talk about the tropical storm. we have indra with that coming up. thank you. >> let's talk about the storm. people along the gulf coast are keeping a close eye on the forecast this weekend.
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tropical storm karen is out there inching closer to storm. let's go to indra petersons in pensaco pensacola, florida. >> reporter: at this point in time, the storm continues to break apart. there is a reason for that. right now, it is at 40 miles per hour. the difference between today and yesterday, yesterday, it was on the border of a strong tropical storm or category 1 hurricane. 39 miles per hour would make it a tropical storm. what is going on? it has slowed down significantly. it is moving to the north at 8 miles per hour. if you actually look at it, most of what you see and you think actually is a tropical storm, it is the right of it sheared off and the winds are trying to break it off. there looks like a circulation going straight north and the rest is going east. as long as it stay where s wher,
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it will break off. if it makes it northeast, which it is expected to do, it will get over the speed bump and dry air and it could hold together. that is where we have the concern for the tropical storm conditions. in louisiana, we still have a tropical storm warning. that means within 36 hours, they will see the strong winds. gusting higher than 40 miles an hour. anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of rain. some places could see 6 inches of rain. we will talk about, of course, the tide coming up as well and storm surge. the biggest concern is the winds ripping trees out of the ground. >> indra petersons, thank you. in pensacola, florida. to politics now. president obama demand the republicans quote end this farce and reopen the government. >> take that vote. stop this farce. end this shutdown now.
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the american people don't get to demand ransom exchange for doing their job. they don't get to hold our economy hostage over a settled law. >> that settled law that the president referred to is the health care act. that leaves us all in limbo. >> the house is at work today. day five of the government shutdown. >> we are expecting one vote by lawmakers today. >> we have athina jones at the white house today. what is the house voting on today? >> reporter: good morning, victor and poppy. we enter the fifth day. one glimmer of hope today. the house is coming in in about an hour to vote on the furloughed workers. the workers ordered to stay home during the shutdown.
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this bill would allow them to be paid once the government reopens. we expect the house to vote on it and senate to pass it and the president to sign it. that is the only positive step here. we have seen over the last few days. the rest of it has been a continuingly heated war of words as each party tries to win this messaging battle. tries to point the finger at the other party to say they're to blame for the shutdown. house speaker john boehner yesterday took issue with a report in "the wall street journal" suggesting they were winning this messaging battle. listen to what he had to say. >> this morning, i get "the wall street journal" out and i said we don't care how long this lasts because we're winning. this isn't some damn game. the american people don't want their government shutdown and neither do i.
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>> reporter: so there you heard speaker boehner saying it's not his fault that the government is shutdown. now on the democratic side, the president has said it is up to speaker boehner just to bring to the floor a spending bill to fund the entire government and they could end the shutdown in 30 minutes. that is the battle going on. it continues today. we expect to hear more of the same today. back to you. >> athena, thank you. i will say it is more than just the government workers that hopefully they will get paid, but so many other workers are impacted by this and will not get back pay. >> we will see if it moves quickly. a grieving family. this morning they want answers. their sister was shot after a high-speed police chase in the nation's capitol. her family says they are trying to put together the pieces. and drugs, guns and chemicals. all available for sale on the web of the we are looking into
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that with our laurie segel coming up. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation
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that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work. and better is so easy withrning you cabenefiber.o something better for yourself. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it.
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officers after police chase in the nation's capitol. they say they have a lot of questions about what happened. >> miriam carey died after she rammed the white house barrier and raced to capitol hill on thursday. her boyfriend told police she was delusional and her sister said they did not know why she was in d.c. miriam carey's daughter was in the backseat of the car. she was not hurt. >> miriam's sister spoke with anderson cooper and they say she was diagnosed with psychosis and she was trying with doctors help to get better. >> i want people to understand that miriam, she was a young 34-year-old vibrant woman and she had a lot of dreams and aspirations.
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she was fun, she was loving, she was nurturing to her daughter. she was a new mom and she was excited about that. she was talking about teaching. she was a dental hygienist. she wanted to give back. she was a wonderful person. people need to see that she was more than the suspect that was driving the car. >> so as far as you know, she wasn't bipolar or schizophrenic? you believe it was postpartum depressi depression? >> it was postpartum depression with psychosis. she was working with a doctor. >> it is still a lot of questions. they want to know if protocol was followed. i'm sure we will get answers on that in the weeks ahead. coming up, talking politics with the government shutdown.
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here is different political news. sometimes politicians and spouses don't agree. differences on abortion coming up in "politicians say what." c ] i' a big date, but my sinuses are acting up. it's time for advil cold and sinus. [ male announcer ] truth is that won't relieve all your symptoms. new alka seltzer plus-d relieves more sinus symptoms than any other behind the counter liquid gel. oh what a relief it is.
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listen. >> when people say to you, mrs. perry, women's rights are an issue and we hope you stand with us. you say the governor has it right and the indication has it wrong. >> that is really difficult for me, evan. i see it as a woman's right. if they want to do that, that is their decision. they have to live with that decision. >> mrs. perry, i want to make sure you did not just make news. are you saying abortion is a woman's right to make that choice? >> it is not mine. it is not something i would say for them. >> well, governor perry, who has been a very vocal pro-life supporter said his wife, quote/unquote, misspoke. that is the definition of pro-choice. that a woman can choice. one of the sites that shuts down is the world war ii
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memorial. closing the site caused confrontation and controversy between this texas tea party congress member randy newsom and the vet that stood up for her. >> how can you deny them access? >> it's difficult. >> it should be difficult. >> park services should be ashamed. >> i'm not ashamed. >> you should be. >> at no costs? it doesn't cost money? >> this woman is doing her job. i'm a 30-year federal veteran. i'm out of work. >> the reason you are is mr. reid. >> no, it is because the government won't do its job and pass a budget. >> people are angry and heated about the shutdown. they should be. it played out there. it is playing out across the country. also, politicians saying all kinds of things in the shutdown. senate majority leader harry
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reid talked to our dana. why funding critical programs. critical programs like the national institute of health. listen. >> if you can help one child with cancer, why won't you do it? >> what -- why would we want to do that? i have 1,100 people at the air force base sitting home. this is to have someone of your intelligence to suggest such a thing. >> i'm just asking a question. >> you know dana said after that, i was playing devil's advocate. she said they decided in a bipartisan manner to sign a bill to pay active military members. you have done it. you have been picking and choosing. >> you chose this group, why not this one. if you choose this one, why not a third? that is the discussion we will have in day five.
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the politics of closure. our political commentators are next. first, we have christine romans with "your money." >> military pay and social security checks and medicare. without enough money in the bank, the treasury will have to make tough choices about who gets paid first. that is coming up on "your money" at 9:30 eastern. ♪
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good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. let's start off with five things you need to know on "new day." two bikers are involved in the clash with the suv driver and the group of bikers this week in new york. an nypd spokesperson says, the man you see here is the man smashing the window, his name is reginald chance. the other guy is robert sims. the bikers said they were retaliating after the suv ran over another biker. number two, you can hear the sirens there. a tornado smashes as many as a dozen homes. this is in wayne, nebraska. no one was killed. the mayor says several people were hurt. the american red cross is now sending in teams. number three, president obama is demanding the
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republicans, quote, stop this farce and reopen the government. the senate is ready to pass a budget and the house should do the same. number four, hope is fading that anymore survivors will be found in that wreckage of the boat that sank off the coast of italy. 111 people confirmed dead now. more than 200 others are still missing. the boat was packed with african migrants. italy observed a day of national mourning on friday. and number five, a wronged supreme leader is giving support to the diplomatic approach. ayatollah khomeini says the u.s. cannot be trusted according to iranian state media. you will remember rouhani and president obama talked by phone. it was the first communication between the two countries
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leaders since 1979. the government shutdown is fuelling anger across the country. a cbs news poll shows almost 3/4 of americans think the fighting is not reason to shutdown the government. >> and some are adding to the outrage many americans are feeling. a hot mic caught two republican senators reviewing their shutdown talking points. listen. >> i'm all wired up here. >> i just did cnn. i go over and over again, we're willing to compromise. i don't think they pulled that. i think it is awful for them to say that. >> i do, too. i just came back from the two-hour meeting with him. that was basically the same view privately as publicly. >> i think if we keep saying we defund it and now we're willing to compromise, we -- i think -- i know we don't want to be here. we're going to win this, i
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think. >> let's talk to two cnn commentators. hilary rose and then ben ferguson. i want to start with you, ben, about that comment from senator paul and the comment from house speaker john boehner. boehner held up a newspaper saying this is not some damn game. it seems like there is gamesmanship on both sides. senator paul keeps saying this over and over, i can win this. is that hypocritical? >> no. they say they can negotiate. they sent back another option to delay it a year. this is the sausage being made in washington and people hate seeing that happen. it is like yesterday, barack obama walks out of the white house with the vice president of the united states of america and they act like it is impromptu and he is not wearing a jacket
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and he knows a diner is giving 10% off before he speaks at the restaurant. this restaurant is giving 10% off to the furloughed workers. the sad part is they should not do it in public. the president should be at camp david with his people and they should act like adults for the weekend and get away from people and away from impromptu lunches. it never happened with the president. it is insane they are not at camp david. >> they should do this anywhere. if it takes camp david, it takes camp david. hilary, many deemed the impromptu lunch and made the statement about the government shutdown. nothing is impromptu in washington and in politics. hilary, go ahead and weigh in on
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that. >> we should remember that much of the cooking staff at the white house is actually off this week. >> i think he can make a sandwich. continue. >> the president had the congressional leaders to the white house. they met privately with no staff for over two hours. and what we saw later that night was, you know, john boehner being confronted by members of his more moderate republicans in the caucus and getting some recognition with those guys that letting this go all the way to the debt ceiling would be a disaster. that's really the key here that john boehner, in his heart, knows that he is the looming -- the link to the looming disaster. he has the votes. all he has to do is bring it to the floor. he would get a bipartisan group of republicans and democrats who do want to work together and say
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we don't need to go to brinksmanship here. we can pass a continuing resolution. to -- i think ultimately that is what he will do. what the house has chosen to do today, instead of negotiating, they are feeling the heat. let me finish and you get your say. the house today, because they are feeling the heat, because the capitol police officers are not getting paid and workers are being hurt, they are going to pass a bill assuring federal workers that they will get back pay once their games are over. we have to see through the cynicism. >> i saw it myself play out on liberty island. the concession stand workers. the tour bus people that are connected to having the tourism industry up and running. they are getting hurt and they are not getting back pay. >> no doubt this is hurting
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people. i think it is funny how this all in hilary's mind revolves around republican whose dons who don't control of the senate. negotiating in politics has always happened. every president we had that has had a government shutdown negotiated the entire time. never did bill clinton or jimmy carter or bush 41 say i had a bigger hand. i go back to presidential leadership here. the president has got to stop playing games and realize he is not a dictator. you have to work with congress. they have the purse strings to what you need. this government shutdown -- to walk out and for the president say i will not negotiate with people with bombs strapped to their chest. to treat them like terrorists?
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>> the president is not going to negotiate on a law -- >> we have to cut it. it is four days and eight hours and 49 seconds. the conversation continues. obama care had a rocky rollout this week. we dispatched our own expert to field people's questions about the affordable care act. it was a banner week for novak djokovic. here's this week's "open court." >> with six grand slam titles and the number one ranking in men's tennis, novak djokovic clearly likes the view from the top. >> all my life, i have been dreaming to be the best in the world in tennis. my dreams came true. >> from humble beginnings in war-torn serbia, djokovic overcame the odds. >> it was a difficulty
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financially. big support from my father and mother and family. they gave me hope that i can actually succeed. i remember as a kid, i was, you know, improvising and making trophies out of different materials and going in front of the mirror and lifting the trophies and saying i was a champion. >> and djokovic doesn't shy away from the attention that comes from being the top player in the men's game. >> i accept it as part of my work, part of my life. i do enjoy it as well. i do prefer television more. i like camera.
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many americans spent this week getting up to date and speed on obama care. we are all still learning what the affordable care act means for us. >> chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta hit the road to explain it. >> reporter: we decided to find out what is happening in the country by touring the country. this is the cnn express. we decided to travel around many different states. our first stop is greenville, south carolina. >> i want to know if a person's age is going to impact the premiums, whether it will be higher for older people or lower. >> you can't be discriminated against based on pre-existing
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condition. diabetes or cancer. they don't ask but those things. >> are you familiar with what this means for you as a 23-year-old? >> i'm not. >> there is good news here for you. you can now stay on your parents plan up until age 26. >> you are the bearer of good news. >> it is now day two and we're in lexington, kentucky. one thing you notice, a state divided. a democratic governor in favor of the affordable care act and two senators who hate it. a lot of mixed messages for the people here. >> if we do nothing and keep the same plan, it will be a 30% increase. that is opposed to generally in the 20% to 25% increase. >> we have the first time in history to provide affordable health insurance for every single kentuckian.
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>> we are in baltimore, maryland. day three. things are going well. they will let us inside the call center or nerve center to see how they deal with the problems. >> how can i help you today? >> you want to enroll. >> the web site is a dynamic tool. >> we can go through their options and tell them the plans they qualify for. we can't tell them this is the best plan, but we tell people, you know, pick the best plan that's based on your needs. >> poppy and victor, you get an idea of what things look like and how different one state is from the next. south carolina to kentucky to maryland. we're packing up and ready to go home. hope that will shed a bit more light on health care. >> cnn chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta, also the bearer of good news. you can watch more with him at
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4:00 p.m. coming up, guns, drugs and hit men for sale on the internet. in this weekend's impact your world, may know him from the hit series "the office," but rainn wilson is helping girls go to school around the world. >> hi, i'm rainn wilson. together, we can make an impact on educating women and girls all around the globe. >> phyllis, my sister, like my great great grandmother. >> when i started getting well known on "the office," i got inundated with requests to do things for various charities. i had an opportunity to explore what was most important to me in my heart and what could make the greatest impact in the world.
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the foundation supports educational initiatives around the world in 15 countries and in the united states. they target women and girls and that's how you transform a community. they are the most at-risk population through most of the developing world. targeting them to empower them and educate them is really the most crucial thing. also, they find grassroots educational programs that are already working, but are underfunded and come in to bring the support to help those organizations grow and thrive and flourish and move forward. join the movement. impact your world at cnn.com/impact. [ female announcer ] the best thing about this bar
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federal authorities this week shutdown a web site known as silk road. part craigslist and amazon. it was an online marketplace where users could sell or buy guns or drugs or hire hitmen. it is far from the only site on the web as laurie segall reports. >> reporter: he is picking up something from the post office. not the typical package. inside? drugs. >> that is ecstasy. >> reporter: welcome to the growing dark side of the internet. in a couple of clicks, drugs. peter, whose name has been changed, as us to alter his identity. >> it is powdered mushrooms. you say you want to buy 250 milligrams. you buy just like any other place online.
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you end up with a shopping cart. >> reporter: the feds are cracking down. the alleged leader arrested. peter is familiar with the site. >> things i bought are generally l.s.d. that is the hardest one to find. >> reporter: users sign up and the only currency accepted is bitcoin. >> the idea is it is not traceable. >> if you buy bitcoins on the street or things like that, it becomes untraceable. >> the internet gets darker, according to "peter." >> this is the same kind of thing. a drug category from different things if you are interested in looking for l.s.d., you select the l.s.d. apparently on this site, you can
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literally buy guns. ak-47. ar-15. >> reporter: we were shown screen shots of hitmen. they promised to kill. "peter" did not use that option. he only used to buy drugs. now that it is gone, are you bummed? >> yeah. >> reporter: it is not necessarily an end game. >> they killed the server. they did not take down the technology that is used to make it happen. >> reporter: a game of whack-a-mole in the dark corners of the web. what do you think of it taken down? >> i think people are going to be fearful of using the services for a while. i think there will be discussions on what happened and what went wrong and how to improve on it and later on, newer versions will pop up and regain the trust that's probably
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dissipating right now. >> what a fascinating story. laurie segall joins us from new york. laurie, the big question is the feds. do you get a sense they have any handle on this? >> reporter: it took them two years to take down silk road. they were in there and undercover, but "peter" said in our piece, it is difficult to infiltra infiltrate. when they infiltrate it, these guys get better. this is going to be a tough one to really get in front of. a lot of times, poppy, they are playing catch up. >> who is better at the technology. great report, laurie, i appreciate it. victor. thank you for starting your morning with us. "new day saturday" continues after a quick break. [ male ann] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol?
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what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. no. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred.
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before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work.
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good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. 9:00 on the east coast. 6:00 on the west coast. this is "new day saturday." a lot happening across the country when it comes to weather. >> a lot. >> let's start in the plain states where people are feeling both anxious and relieved this morning. [ siren ] >> you hear the sirens? as many as 18 twisters touched down in iowa and south dakota and nebraska. in nebraska, a dozen homes were
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destroyed, but no one was killed. it is rare to see a tornado at this time of year, but it is not unheard of. the good news is the american red cross is sending teams in to the area to help cope with the storm's aftermath. the storm knocked out power to half of the residents of rapid city, south dakota. nebraska not the only stag pumm weather. from california to the midwest to the gulf of mexico. rough weather is sweeping across the country. >> that is why we have meteorologist alexandra steele here with us in the cnn weather center in atlanta. so, some states literally look like they were hit by a blizzard in early october after this early winter snowstorm. is more snow on the way for them? >> it is. another 15 to 20 inches. it is a weather trifecta across the country. from historic snow to tornadoes to a fire threat. let's begin the trifecta with wyoming and the snow there. more is expected today. especially eastern wyoming.
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bull's-eye today, rapid city, south dakota. 15 to 20 inches. making it a top ten snowfall for the record books most likely. the winds exacerbating that. blizzard conditions are probable there. to tornadoes we go. long violent tornadoes. we saw that yesterday. conditions atmospherically were ripe for this. 18 prelim reports in iowa, nebraska and south dakota. you heard victor say it is uncomm uncommon, but not unheard of. we had 11 in october of 2001. the national weather service is doing a post-storm survey today to assess the damage. to the fire threat we go in california. certainly one of the worst seasons we could see. october is note worthy for california wildfires. santa ana winds howls. red flag warnings are up. winds could possibly blow any
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small fire out of control. already laguna park with 77-mile-an-hour winds. in l.a. county, 52-mile-an-hour winds there. we have myriad issues, poppy and victor, then not to mention the gulf of mexico. >> wild weather weekend. thank you, alexandra. let's go to the gulf where the storm is creeping closer to the shore. >> people are getting ready for the roughest weather they will see this year. let's go to indra petersons with more in pensacola, florida. what should people there expect? >> reporter: you know, that is the key. things are changing. it doesn't mean we're out of the woods just yet. let's talk about the change. yesterday, we were on the bor r borderline of a very strong tropical storm or making
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landfall of a weak category 1 hurricane. this morning, the winds are down to 40 miles an hour. that puts us on the borderline of a strong tropical depression at 39 miles an hour which is a tropical storm. either way, we are still talking about the pretty big effects. morgan city, louisiana, they are under a tropical storm warning. within the next 36 hours, they will see very strong winds, 40-to-50-mile-an-hour gusts. heavy rain and think about the area. we have seen so much rain already for the season, the flooding concerns will be high. even with the small amount of rain because you will get so much in a short period of time. the big question is what is going? why is this guy breaking apart? it slowed down significantly. it is making its way north at 8 miles per hour. it is literally being ripped apart. you see a tiny circulation going straight north. what you see on the radar is ripped to the east with strong winds above. dry air is filling in.
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the big question is, can it get over this speed bump and starts to make its way northeast like it is expected to do? if that happens and it is expected, it will start to hold together a bit more. we're not going to have the conditions ripping it apart. that is the concern. that is the reason we talk about it weakening. we are not out of the woods. people need to realize strong winds and heavy rain and trees uprooted. >> people have to take it seriously. indra, i appreciate it. thank you so much. in new york, police have two bikers in custody accused in the invol involvement with the clash of the suv driver this week. >> one man in the video is the man you see smashing out the suv window. we have margaret conley in new york. margaret, what else do we know about these men? >> reporter: victor, two bikers turned themselves in.
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they are in custody. the incident took place at west 178th street. the west side highway is blocks away from us. the bikers said they will gather here on the corner where we are standing. we can see four police cars protectively. the investigators are still looking into what happened. the motorcyclist seen here smashing the window with his helmet with the family inside has been identified. authorities found the person who shot the helmet cam video. alexian lien was driving along the highway. he struck a motorcycle that slowed in front of him. injuring the driver. the bikers hit and spiked the car's tires. as lien escaped, he ran into one more biker, who was critically injured. that is when the motorcyclists
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gave chase cornering the suv and beating and slashing lien in front of his wife and 2-year-old daughter. we returned to the scene with the retired police officer lou palumbo. >> they shut the road down. >> he puts the blame on the motorcyclists. >> see them driving normal in the center lane. you are about to see this motorcycle operator pull in front. he will slow down and turn and look back at him. what precisely were you thinking at that moment that you thought that would be appropriate? >> reporter: could the suv driver have done anything differently? >> in my opinion, he was in fear for his life. he had a baby any his car. i don't think he believed he had any other option. >> reporter: if someone, the average person driving down the freeway, what is the advice? >> call 911, number one and then try to yield the right of way to the bikes. the issue here is really the volume of motorcycles.
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the issue here is the operation of the motorcycles. >> reporter: now, there is one more twist to the story and that there was an off-duty police officer in the group riding among the motorcycles. the question remains as to why it took him four days to come forward with information. >> absolutely. a lot of questions. margaret, i appreciate the reporting. we are now also hearing from the man who witnessed the beating. stepped in and helped stop the attack on the suv driver. >> his name is sergio. he spoke exclusively with cnn's anderson cooper. >> you were actually standing between one of the guys hitting the guy with his helmet and the man on the floor, the driver? you stood between them? >> yeah. there were many. >> were the motorcyclists saying anything back to you? >> yeah, one of them was screaming saying with the helmet
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on top of him. he said no, because i tell him please stop. let him go. one of them, a short guy, he said no because he rammed one of us. i didn't understand because i did not know what happened before. >> he was saying the driver ran over one of the motorcycles. >> that is what i heard him saying. when i -- i didn't want to talk to him or engage in any situation that happened before. i kept saying the same thing. i stood my ground. i looked in their eyes and they looked at me. basically, there was a tense moment of maybe a couple of seconds looking at each other. they somehow got -- i don't know. they stopped. somehow they stopped. >> well at least he stepped in and helped as much as he could.
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we will keep you updated on the story throughout the day. it would be nice to tell you this morning that the government is open. >> yeah, yeah. >> they worked it out overnight while you were sleeping. can't do that. >> if we did, it would be a dream. no deal in washington. day five of the government shutdown. we will tell you where things stand. we will go live to the heartland to hear what americans have to say about congress and the shutdown. mom, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart,
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bed. ask about our risk-free 100-night in-home trial. call now for your free information kit and a free $50 savings card. call now! a live look at house floor right now. some debate happening there because there is a vote coming up on back pay to furloughed federal employees. there's a bill that will be debated or is being debated now so when the shutdown ends, the hundreds of thousands, more than 800,000 federal workers furloughed and not being paid, they will get that money back. during the last shutdown in '95,
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congress voted to give back pay to furloughed workers. aga again, day five of the government shutdown. cnn's athena jones joins from us the capitol. >> reporter: we do expect this to pass. this is something the white house has already said that the president supports and will sign. we expect that bill to pass in the house later on this morning. the senate to pass it and go to the president's desk and he will sign it. i should say the house is going on a measure to allow military chaplains to allow military services to members during the shutdown. it is not a smaller spending bill, but they hope to pass today. i can tell you the furlough back pay is a big issue. the hundreds of thousands of workers affected if they pass and sign this bill, as expected, they will get a paycheck once the government reopens. it is the only positive movement we have seen on the hill as we enter the fifth day of the
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shutdown. both sides dug in holding firm. democrats are repeatedly saying they want house speaker boehner to bring to the house floor for a vote, a spending bill funding the entire government and reopening the doors of the entire government. house republicans don't want to pass the bill that doesn't include some changes to obama care. listen to what house republican congresswoman michelle bachmann has to say. >> we hold the credit card for the country. we hold the purse. we hold the decision in the house of representatives. the house of representatives, the most powerful house. we're the closest to the people. we're elected every two years. we decide how much to raise taxes or lower taxes. we decide the spending. that's our job. >> reporter: many members of the american public are saying congress do your job. they are not pleased with the fact this shutdown is continuing and so we expect that anger to
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continue. we are waiting for some sort of movement or positive change here. back to you. >> athena jones at the capitol. what you saw was activity on the house floor as they vote or continue to debate now on this bill to give back pay to the furloughed workers whenever this ends. there is a plan to make sure they get their money back. more than 800,000 furloughed workers. athena said it is expected to pass the senate and the president's signature. president obama called out republicans again this morning over the government shutdown. >> he did not mince his words. we have jill dougherty at the white house. >> reporter: he started with soft words over the shutdown and he let loose. >> take that vote. stop this farce. end this shutdown now. the american people don't get to
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demand ransom exchange for doing their job. neither does congress. they don't get to hold our economy hostage over a settled law. >> reporter: and also you know you have from speaker boehner much of the same very strong rhetoric. he is saying this is an epic battle. the republicans and everyone should hang tough. victor. >> jill dougherty at the white house for us. this conversation will continue. we heard comments from secretary of state john kerry. >> from across the globe. >> okay. thank you very much. americans are angry and fed up with congress. >> they are not afraid to share those feelings with washington. our ted rowlands in washington. you are outside of d.c. and away from politics. what are they telling you about the shutdown? >> reporter: well, they
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disgusted, poppy and victor. we have been going to other cities the last five days and we heard the same thing. people are angry for obvious reasons. this was on everybody's calendar. this should have been avoided. both parties are to blame. people out here think. people, they are used to the bickering in washington. they are used to the fact that nothing gets done because the lawmaker's goal is to attack the other party. when something like this happens where there are furloughed workers and the furloughed workers getting back pay, but what about the ancillary folks working outside the parks and contractors? we talked to people in st. louis. they were livid. 48 people at the st. louis arch. non-government workers are out of money and out of a paycheck until this is figured out. this morning in kansas city, we have been talking to people and last night. take a listen to what they had to say. >> lawmakers should go back to work and they should deny pay --
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they should refuse pay for themselves as long as they are denying pay for the federal workers. >> i would like to tell them to go back to work, okay? as far as obama care, if they don't want people to have insurance, they should give up their insurance. >> i think it is asinine that they let this happen. i understand why it happened. i hope they get it cleared up soon. >> message to capitol hill? >> turn it back on. we need the government. >> quit bickering. make a decision. help out the people. >> reporter: and that's really the theme. quit bickering. i tell you what, it has been interesting talking to people. there are some people who don't care. there are some people who align with their party affiliation and blame the other party. the lion's share of people are
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absolutely disgusted with both parties and the fact the government is shutdown. poppy and victor. >> it is good to hear from people all over the country about this, ted. one of the things i have been hammering home is the real issue with the government workers that are furloughed with back pay, which is important that they do, that all the other folks where their businesses are impacted and they are not eligible for federal back pay. it is hurting across the board. you can voice your opinion to washington about the shutdown. go on to cnn's ireport and tell us what you think. we're going to be right back. except when it's too cold. like the last three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it.
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few ads. >> we share an example of how tech is ruining someone's life. we are calling out the photo sharing site instagram. yes, you, instagram. it recently announced likes twitter and facebook, it is going to start posting ads. >> it ain't so? instagram officials will ease us into the brave new world of advertising. they promise high quality photos that they think feel natural to instagram. >> instagram's parent company facebook added ads to the news feed and it seems like the only way social media sites can profit. >> it is a business. in the past year, mobile ads alone have been huge business topping out at $8.8 billion. facebook tries to rake in cash by tailoring ads to users interests. it will be different for
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instagram. don't post 20 pictures of whatever it is, your dog. don't bleed the feed with instagram. >> you are someone who posts 20 pictures of your dog? >> no, like 12. you will love this one. soldiers are used to saving each other's lives. one staff sergeant in colorado says he would not be alive today if not for one 12-year-old boy. their story is after the break. . make my ma with prid. create moments of value. build character through quality. and earn the right to be called a classic. the lands' end no iron dress shirt. starting at 49 dollars.
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[ male announcer ] the power of allegra relieves your toughest indoor and outdoor symptoms. only allegra is fast and non-drowsy. stop suffering. start living. ♪ one of my favorite songs. time for "the good stuff" where we bring you a good story. a soldier from colorado who says he owes his life to a
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12-year-old boy. >> staff sergeant wesley patton was kayaking when rough water knocked him out of the boat. at the same time, adin pruett was fishing with his dad. they threw him a life jacket. >> and then, patton had an asthma attack. that is when adin ran to the car and grabbed the inhaler and ran back. that is when patton said i'll live another day because of him. >> that is fantastic. >> we know with all that has gone on, we need a moment just to talk about some good stuff. >> leave it to a 12-year-old. >> thanks for watching "new day." see you at the top of the hour. a countdown to "your money." >> as many people hurt by a government shutdown, an economic shutdown that results from default would be dramatically
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worse. >> all right. >> here is the president's message. >> trying to find the camera there. >> i'm here. the president's message falling on deaf ears in washington. "your money" with christine romans starts now. see you at the top of the hour. your government shutdown as of tuesday. is this short-term stupidity or long-term destruction? i'm christine romans. this is "your money." flashback to 2011, lawmakers warn of political doom. >> this could drive unemployment rates higher. >> the first downgrade of u.s. credit in history. fear of what was next. then effort to avert future crisis moments. washington agreed on two so-called poison pills. >> not something that i propose. it is something congress has
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