have it now. will they change strategy for the upcoming battle? we will hear from ted cruz in a cnn exclusive, coming up. also, $13 billion. that's the largest deal leading up to the 2008 financial crisis, but will j.p. morgan's record settlement save tell from criminal liability? we will break it down for you. a record settlement to tell you about. vice president cheney one on one with sanjay gupta. we will look at his exclusive interview of how he had heart problems and how it was a factor on 9-11. those big numbers that may spell trouble for the new election and new numbers coming out as democrats prepare for their own bit of damage control. the democrats set to address the

glitches plaguing the white house. let's hear from white house correspondent jim acosta. good morning, jim. >> reporter: a crn poll finds americans are not happy with the house of representatives but the gop pay have caught a political break as you said the president is expect told admit mistakes have been made with obama care. the sutdown ended days ago. but the hangover is still lingering and it's bad news for republicans. a new cnn-orc poll finds just 38% of americans believe gop control of the house of representatives is good for the country. more than half say it's a bad them. but it gets worse for house speaker john boehner. a sizable majority of americans say he should be replaced. only 30% say he should stay. the footballs are slightly better for president obama. 44% have confidence in the president versus 31% in republicans in congress.

gop leaders say it's blow back. >> a number of us were saying back in july that this strategy could not and would not work and, of course, it didn't. so there whether not be another government shutdown. >> reporter: it has shifted the spotlight right where republicans want it, on obama carement later today, aids say the white house will address the infamous glitches and layout solutions for fixing them t. pressure is on. while the program has seen nearly a half million applications and 19 million to health care dawg. they admit the experience has been frustrating. >> it's been a fiasco. send air force one out to silicone valley, fill it up with smart people, bring them back to washington around fix this problem. it's ridiculous. everybody knows that. >> reporter: they are calling for kathlene sebelius, saying she has refused requests to go

on capitol hill though she has time to go on "the daily show.". >> absolute slily she should resign. the program she has implemented is a disaster. >> nonetheless, i do think what has hammond is unacceptable has to be fixed and that is what will happen. >> over the weekend, officials said they were bringing if experts to fix obama care. the administration cautions that the program is much more than a website. >> that it's already providing a consumer protections that did not exist before obama care. i expect the president to repeat that that message later today. how many have enrolled the white house is still fought revealing that information, kate. >> saying we won't get that number until november. that itself the number that everyone is waiting to see at this point. jim, thank you so much. just ahead, a reality check for you, what is working what is not in the health care law.

also, cnn goes one on one with obama care's probably biggest opponent at this point texas senator ted cruz. now, i want to tell you about the arrest of two killers caught on video. two murderers managed to escape in a very unusual way. a way that may reveal a dangerous lapse in prison protocol. cnn's nick valencia is live this morning. what do we know? >> reporter: good morning, chris. joe's walker will be waking up in a jail behind me. nay look forward to more arrests as they look at who helped them pull this thing off. >> oh my god. those are u.s. marshals. >> reporter: for the two convicted kellers, this cell phone video shows the moment their man hunt began, handcuffed and shackles, joseph jenkins and charles walker said very little

after their court appearance when they were arrested. >> we had information they were here at the motor inn. >> reporter: they tell cnn they were awaiting a riev when they were busted. unarm, they were detained without incident. sunday the florida officials address the bour kratic blunder. the two convicts were accidentally released after showing forged paperwork. apparently, this had happened twice before. only the inmates were caught before they got out. >> it is embarrassing. but my concentration at this point is i think everyone else here is making sure we come up with a process and a procedure that prohibits this from happening in the future. >> reporter: law enforcement has launched and investigation for the figure out how jenkins and walker duped the system and obtained the court documents. >> there is speculation, an underlying speculation that there was a source where for certain a sum of mon that these

documents could be constructed for $8,000. whether that is true or not will be determine. >> reporter: cnn legal analyst mark o'meara says they must have had help. >> it has to be somebody on the inside, it has to be, somebody in the courthouse, maybe somebody in the state attorney's position, a secretary that can get that paperwork done. >> reporter: standing at his father's grave, robert pugh chokes up, while his father's killer was on the run. he struggles having his family's nightmare. >> he had no remorse when he killed our father the first time. >> reporter: all accountable tell cnn that additional arrests are expected. state officials say because of this incident, they will now require a judge to verify an inmate's early release. as for what's next for walker and jenkins, they got their next koumpt appearance on friday. kate. >> thank you so much for that. now, let's talk about big money

this morocco. j.p. morgan could be paying a record $13 billion in feens to the justice department. the reported settlement finds the investigation into the financial crisis. christine romans is here to talk more about this. let's break this down. of course, the question means what does this mean for j.p. morgan and jamie diamond? >> it breaks down to about $9 billion in fines and $4 billion in consumer relief, some is loan modifications. they're not sure how that is going to work just yet. that's the numbers there. look, someone who for those of us, he's someone many people thought could be a treasury secretary some day, now he is being made to pay for what are the worst offenses of the security crisis. as a favor, they zriebltd to the fed in the heat of the 2008 crisis, now they are having to pay up big time. peaing up big time, you are talking a record penally, $13

billion. it's still not over for them. >> no, it looks as though we are told that jamie diamond would push there would not be any criminal investigation and the criminal investigation, settle the civil problem for $13 billion and end the criminal investigation. he did not get his way on that. the attorney general eric holder and folks in california, actually sacramento, criminal investigation continues. >> much more to come on that. it's really interesting how far they have come. it started with j.p. being at 1 million. 13. >> this is costing the bank all of this litigation. >> christine, thank you very much. >> people say are you a crimm, you are a criminal. even if you are rich, you have to pay like everybody else. a lot of head leans, let's go to mikaela. the nsa is back in the news, not for good reason. >> not for good reason, the u.s.ed a men strer over spy allegations, a french newspaper reports the nsa tapped more than 70 million phone calls in france

over a one-month period. the paper cited documents provided by leaker edward snowden. mexico lashing out from a new report from a german magazine claiming the agency hacked into the former e-mail account of the members cal president phillippe calderon. they say the practice is unacceptable, illegitimate and against the law. dozens killed when a suicide bomber slammed his minibus into a cafe full of customers. they say at least 38 people died in that attack alone. hospital officials say 45 people died in sectarian violence in iraq over the weekend. a disturbing discovery at new york kennedy airport. security officials find a large number of knives and blades in a man's carry-on luggage. timothy schiavo, jr. was charged. the between-year-old from long island was carrying several scissor, lighters and matches.

new jersey now the 14th state to recognize same sex marriage, couples began saying "i do" just after midnight. they handed coast to governor chris christie who wanted the marriages put on hochltd the first couple in the state to marry, they have been towing 27 years. a jets fan caught on video allegedly punching a woman in the face during a brawl sunday at metlife stadium. the mets won in overtime. the video shows the male jets fans pulled away before he was confronted be i the put as fan. that's when he hauls off and cocks her one. new jersey state police are investigating. returning to our jets fans. >> that's the worst. >> it's the worst. it's a game, it's a game. >> violating just about every rule there is. >> every rule. it's a game. let's go over for a check of the weather. how is it looking on this monday? >> cold to me, we are talking

really cold this time. we are talking about cold arctic care i air, where temperatures today are well below, especially around the great lakes. take a look at it. there's three fronts out there. look for the gulf and the the great lakes. now, let's talk about oh, yes, the cool air come income from an alberta clipper. so that will only reenforce the cold air in place today. the alberta clipper is drive. we don't look for precip or rain or snow. what we look like are temperatures that look like this. these are the highs today. chicago, 49 degrees. 11 degrees below normal for this time of the year. kansas city 55, going towards tomorrow, we are still going to be talking about this cold air. eventually, this cold air spreads off into the northeast. we will drop a good 15 degrees in the northeast by the middle of the week t. other thing i want to talk to you about is we have raymond, this is our first major hurricane out will in the eastern pacific currently

release 120-mile-per-hour winds the bands are bringing heavy rain to the region. we will be talking about isolated amounts. up to 8 inches as possible t. good news is it's expected to move away from shore as it makes its way out. either way, the first major hurricane, hard to believe we have been that lucky. >> moveling towards the end of october. i like the sign of that. a little break on this monday morning. when we come back, president obama finally to answer for those obama care glitches. what will he say? a hero's welcome in texas and he isn't giving up on his fight. our one on one with senator ted cruz. s due today and i haven't paid yet. you can pay up 'til midnight online or by phone the day it's due. got a witness to verify that? just you. you called me. ok, that checks out. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with payment flexibility. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future...

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. >> welcome back to "new day." we hope your monday is going good so far. so we are three weeks into the

affordable care act. president obama is set to make his first major public remarks on obama care today. the site has 19 million unique visits, but how many have actually signed up? that is proving harder to pen down. cnn's elizabeth cohen is in atlanta with a reality check. >> chris, as you said, it has been a rocky road for healthcare.gov. there were fixes over the weekend, they don't seem to be quite there yet. if you've tried buying health ens on healthcare.gov, you probably had trouble using the website. it's plagued with glitches and the administration has yet to figure them all out. >> i'm now putting in my county i think for the fifth time. >> reporter: it took me two weeks, trying it all times of day and night until i was finally able to log on and start filling out my application, but the gliches continue. every time i log on, for example, it keeps putting me

back up here. i have to fill out this same page again and again. >> it's been a fiasco. send air force one out to silicon valley, load it up with some mart people. bring them back to washington and fix this problem. it's ridiculous. everybody knows that. >> reporter: the department of health and human services does seem to be trying, on sunday the team wrote, our team is bringing in the best and brightest from both inside and outside government to scrub in with the team and help improve healthcare.gov t. administration also released one key figure, showing people have filed nearly half a million applications for health ens so far. but by cnn's own calculation, more than half of that total comes from the 14 states running their own websites, not healthcare.gov. in fact, just one state, new york, accounts for more than a quarter of all applications and, yes, they have their own website, too. now, if you look at the home page this morning for

healthcare.gov, there is something new that you can click on. it says apply by phone. you can see it right there. i must say i have talked to these phone operators many, many times. they are very helpful. they do answer quite quickly. kate. >> all right. thank you so much, elizabeth. we will see what the president has to say about these glitches plaguing today. thank you. the new health care law was at the center of a 16-day government shutdown and leaders that vote against it, republican senator ted cruz. cruz received a warm welcome at home in texas, still some real fears of reig fighting a war within the republican party over there. the chief party asked if he will rule down another shutdown next year. are you planning on doing this again on january 15th when the current bill that was just passed to reopen the government, when it finishes?

>> there will be time enough to talk about specific strategies, specific tack techs. what i can tell you is i think we need to keep as the top priority providing meaningful relief for all the millions of people. >> you are not ruling it out? >> what i'm saying is the top priority. there are a lot of plegss who want to put obama care behind us say, okay, fine, in more, no more discussing the obama care. you know what the american people are fought satisfied with that. >> on a practical level, what is frustrating to many of your colleagues is they think that you are turning your ire on them instead of focusing on how to help elect more republicans to do what you all want to do. i know you say you are fought endorsing any primary candidates, but your tack techs are being used as fundraising tools for the very groups na do fund those groups. >> my ire is on obama care because it's not working and it's hurting the american people. i'm not acceptable, i'm not willing to go to the texans who

electled me and said you are hurting because of obama care, i washed my hands, i'm not willing to stand up and fight. i'm not willing to tell my constituents and i am encouraging senate republicans to stand together for the presenceples. >> and those that you say have tarnished the brand, you have set the party b.c. in efforts to maybe retake the senate, maybe get in a position where a republican can when the white house in 2016. >> the single most damaging thing that has happened to republicans for 2014 is all of the senate republicans attacking the house republicans, attacks those pushing the effort to defund obama careened lining themselves up opposite the american people. now, i'm hopeful that will change. i am hopeful there will be some time, some reflection and the senate republicans will come back to the presenceples they believe and they campaigned on. i am hopeful we will put action behind the company promises. >> all right, dana, thank you so

much for that great interview. >> in context from what we are hearing from the senator. what we will talk about when we come pack is, how badly did the republican party hurt itself during the government shutdown a. new cnn poll finds out what you are thinking. we will break down out u all the numbers in a political gut check. also ahead, former vice president cheney revealing what his first words were after making it through the surgery with sanjay gupta. for aches and pains

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>> welcome back to "new day." new cnn polls released today. they're showing how badly the republican shutdown has hurt republicans in terms of public opinion. chief national correspondent john king is here to break it all gown u down for us. this for many republicans in the house and senate, these numbers will not be a huge surprise. they knew the shutdown battle was not winning for them. for the first time they won the majority in the house. americans think republican control of the house is bad for the country. >> you will see, you heard senator ted cruz say i don't think this is my fault. look right there, 54% of americans think republican control of the house is bad for the country. 38% say it's a good thing. here's the number here. a majority. 54% now say it's bad a. pretty consistent number since the republicans took over, four in ten think it's bad. now you say a majority says it's bad for the country.

the mid-term election is a year away. plenty of time to work on the brand. they need, let's use the term a bit of a makeover. >> house speaker john boehner didn't come out of this unscathed either. taking a hit in polling, which i found it surprising, it was conservatives he stood with in this fight. what's the message from him coming from that number? >> 63% of americans overall say boehner should be replaced. he's the highest ranking republican. the liberal number doesn't surprise you the moderate number tells you losing a bit of the middle a. majority of the conservatives, are unhappy with their leader. he is the national republican party leader right now. so why are they unhappy? some probably wish he did more to fund obama carement some look more broadly and say why can't we get our priorities through, even though there is divided government. again, a long way to the government. the defacto nationally and the republican brand have taken a bit of a boating here.

mid-terms almost always, kate, are about the president and his party and the agenda. the republicans say that's a warning seen. >> it's still enough time before the mid-terms and a longer period of time before the next presidential election. hillary clinton back on the campaign trail. something for a long time friend and confident, terry mcall lica, why is she taking this time to get back on the campaign trail down? >> this is a case where personal loyalty and ambition go hand-in-hand. virginia is a traditional swing state. for so long, it was a republican state. president obama carried it twiets. in 2008 and 2012 when you look at the electoral map and you say how do the republicans take back the presidency? it is almost impossible without aching the state of virginia. bill clinton raised a lot of money thanks to terry mccauliffe. she is helping a friend.

she is also helping herself. if you look at the polls in the virginia governor race, terry mccauliffe has consistently been ahead for the closing weeks of this company. but there is a big question of energy, intensity, especially among women voters. so if hillary clinton proves she can turn out some votes. she has to make her big decision. >> obviously, you can't take too much from one message, one speech she is making on the campaign trail. what was she hitting on? are we seeing certain campaign themes we might see later on come up in this speech? >> i think you see the outlines of any democratic campaign, certainly the clinton campaign, economic fairness number two, who is on your side campaign a. bit of a, she borrows a bit from her husband in that degree. we will fight for you. terry will fight for you if you elect him governor. she is fought ready to say that quite yet, stressing issues of economic fairness in making a direct appeal to why government matters, especially women

voters. the northern virginia area will be critical in this race. this is a test of really whether she can translate personal popularity into intensity for a candidate. >> john, great to see you. happy monday. we were all over the country on election night 2012. i was in virginia. one of the key swing counties to track how it went that evening. it went quicker to obama than they thought. but. >> but. you never know. >> you never know. you got to watch it all the time. it will change now 2009 now and the budget. a good thing we got john king and you. >> and you. >> a lot of other headlines as well. let's go right to mikaela. >> good morning to everyone at home this morning. brand-new cell phone video showing the moments u.s. marshals stormed the motel room where two inmates in florida have been holed up. they are now back in custody, they're being held on one count each of escape. they are due back in court on friday. the department of corrections mistakenly released walker and

jenkins after reaching formed documents. a maria a 4-year-old found in a gypsy community. thousands of calls have poured into the charity, including promising leads in the united states. when police first saw her, you can see, she is blond with fair skin and does not look like the man and woman claiming to be her parents. the dna testing proved they were not related t. couple is in custody of police and are in custody today. it's more than two weeks sense anyone has seen a missing 14-year-old boy, his mother, vanessa fontaine says she believes someone has taken him against his will and vows to find him. he was last seen walking out of his school in queens. three people are arrested after baltimore police found stolen am mission, 70 boxes in their car. police stumbled on the stash after checking on the car which

appeared to have hit a curb. police say the 18-year-old driver admitted to breaking into an air marshal trailer. well, it seems like people will do just about anything to set a world record. check this out. 21 people in cleveland set themselves on fire in a purpose saturday night in an effort to break a record of full body burn. a representative from gen necessary was flown in to make it official t. event was for a great caused. it raised money to help impoverished families in america. >> it wasn't just condition, it was duration, because they're not being put out? >> sure. yes. >> also known as the longest period of dumbness. >> for a great cause. >> though it didn't get national media attention, apparently. >> sure did. >> i would love to know what is not in the gen es book? i'm not sure there is anything. maybe there is a category unto itself.

tension not in gen es. question. coming up on "new day," you remember when vice president dick kane was in office, there was so much speculation about his health. he was always dismissable. wait until you hear from he told sanjay gupta, he was afraid terrorists would hack his defibrillator. an incredible piece of art drawn over 11 acres of land. see who inspired the newly unveiled portrait. >> now, that's a report. that's what we're talking about. who's offering a rebate? your ford dealer. who has the low price tire guarantee, affording peace of mind to anyone who might be in the market for a new set of tires? your ford dealer. i'm beginning to sense a pattern. get up to $140 in mail-in rebates when you buy four select tires with the ford service credit card. where'd you get that sweater vest? your ford dealer.

. >> welcome back to "new day." it is money time, christine romans is here with all the business news you need to know. isn't that right? >> that's right. investors are starting the week for a record for s&p 500 for the year the dow is up 18%. the nasdaq is up 30% the s&p 500 up 22%. now the wait is finally over tomorrow. the september jobs report will finally be released. they have been delayed by that shutdown. >> that jobs relowsed to show 183 jobs, spooking of jobs, if treasury secretary jack lew speaking out in a new york times op-ed, he says, we must come together to fix the blunt spending cuts known as sequestration once and for all. he says those are costing jobs, slowing the economy, slowing

jobs growth. they need to go. that is the if you front in the fight with congress now will be over jobs creation and the sequester, guys. >> so women then the fight begins again, there we go, to make sure we were clear on that christine, tanks so much. let's get a look at the forecast and it is starting to feel a lot like fall. >> the one time we are seeing that pattern we have been waiting for. now, look at these highs today around minneapolis and green bay. we are talking 30s for the high. >> that is below normal for them. almost 20 degrees below average. chicago your high in the 40, st. louis 55 degrees. so what is going on? why are we seeing all this chilly air. we had a series of cold fronts, continually bringing in all this cold dry arctic air if from canada. when you see that, will you see that chill out there. the third one is an alberta clipper. this fast moving system from alberta, canada, it's so wind

years that cold wendy dry air out there. that's what we will be continually watching. if it is dry, you are fought seeing a lot of rain or snow out of it. in the next day or so, the dakotas, chicago will see a light dusting. >> that story will remain, that cold air spreading farther to the east. in the northeast, eventually all this will come as well. new york city, 65. look at that drop by wednesday. back to you, guys. >> all right. thank you very much. former vice president dick cheney is finally opening up about his chronic heart condition. cheney had his first heart attack at 37-years-old and four more followed until his transplant last 84. so now cheney details his health woes and triumph in a new book, "an american medical odyssey." sanjay gupta spoke with him for cnn's "60 minutes." take a look. >> you were instrumental and many decisions including going

into afghanistan and iraq. >> and terrorist under surveillance program an enhanced programs. >> wiretaping enhanced interrogation. you had had four heart attacks, three catheterizations at this point, a defribrillator, bypass surgery. >> right. >> did you worry about your physical health impacting your judgment and cognition? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> were you the best you could be? >> i was as good as i could be given fact that i was 60-some-years-old at that point, and a heart patient. >> reporter: cheney didn't want to show new studies that show significant connection between severe heart disease and memory loss, depression, a decline if decision-makingables and impaired cognition or he could be one of the many patients vulnerable to these side effects. >> did they talk at all about limited blood flow to the broken on cognition and judgment, was that something you had heard about in anyway?

>> no. >> you didn't know about it. you weren't worry about it? >> no. >> both? >> i wasn't worried about it. >> did anyone counsel you on ha? >> not that i recall. >> what about things like depression? >> no. >> that's all he wanted to say about that. what dick cheney was here to talk about was his transplant, detailed in his new book "heart." when you emerge from that gift of life, itself, there's this tremendous feeling of emotion but it's very positive. i think my first words when i came out from under the an set the tick, they said it worked great was "hot dam," literally. >> it's interesting for all we learned about the former vice president in the interview, there are mysteries around what he thinks. joining us now for more on these admissions and what we didn't hear is senator commentator david mad one served as a company spokesman for the 2004

bush-cheney company. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> we have to assume, as any normal person, the former vice president was very aware of his health concerns and frailties. let skip to the more central question. how did he deal with it? when you were around with him, he knew he was weak. it i had to be a ken for him politically and life lines, what hid did he project to you? >> i think that was about the interview how engageing he was and how enformed he was about his own condition. but as far as my working for him, the two things that were really never in question when we worked on the campaign were his stamina and his work load. i mean, that was something that was so obvious during the campaign. when we had company traveling through places like ohio, pittsburgh, really demanding schedules, the vice president kept up with that schedule. he had a lot of time traveling, a lot of time being briefed.

a lot of time being brophied before things like vice presidential debates and never showed any strains on his health. >> i get why he wants to blunt any angle about yes, i wasn't sure about decisions i was making, i get it, politically. from a human perspective, there may be a greater truth here. speak to me about this. cheney wrote a res ig nation letter in march, 2009, just in case he was ever incapacitated. what do you know about that and what was fuelling on it his side? >> i know about what we learned in the interview. i think that particular revelation became as a surprise to a lot of folks. at least those, not those, at least those like me on the company but were not in the administration at the time. i think what was interesting about that particular interview is how resolute he was in answering the question about his abilities to perform the role of vice president. i think that was the key to

those watching him. there was never any question about vice cheney's ability or competency. there may have been a little of fragility we had not known until this point. there are no questions related to his performance. >> you could say, imagine what he had done at 100%. he was more than capable of what was going on, even dealing with these ailments. were you surprised, kevin, to learn his cardiologist took precautions about terrorists who might try to hack his defribrillator. have you heard that? >> i am a fan of "homelands." i remember watching that a similar thing had taken place, i remember thinking it was far fetched. it is interesting to learn the vice president and his doctors and i'm sure many other folks inside the vice president'senner circle had taken that precaution. >> a quebec final thing. with the new heart, there is all

of this romanticism how we are hard, we use it as a metaphor for all time. have you detected, other than new vitality, anything different in the former vice president since the transplant? >> no, i really haven't. i think there is a level of clarity that comes from not having the burden of not being in elective office. with that clarity comes new candor. i think that's one of the things that has been new is that a lot of these revelations he makes and a lot of the personally that you saw during that interview is starting to come out now. he is willing to share his story more with many other american was are also facing similar health problems. >> right, getting that message out. kevin madden, thank you for your perspective. always appreciated. we will talk later with sanjay about the interview. there's the smile. kate, over now. >> let's go around the world now starting in australia where out of control fires have destroyed hundreds of homes and over 200,000 acres of land at this point. let's go to robin.

she has more. >> reporter: as you can see, firefighters coming into this bush controlled center after a day of trying to battle those blazing fires that woe have seen ravage out of control around this area we know that kilometres of land have been destroyed, roughly the am of new york city has been burst here in australia. authorities are concerned it's going to get worse as temperatures continue to warm up and the winds become more erat ec. kate, back to you. >> robin, thank you so much for that. and an amazing piece of art is now spanning 11 acres of land in northern ireland. a we have a breath taking view. a spans of 11 acres. 2,000 tons of soil and sand. in fact, it's so beg. you can only see this fikt picture from space or the help of a satellite photo. the artist created this giant portrait of a local child for

the festival in belfast, northern ireland. he used the help of local residents and fire services to move the tons of soil. it was supposed to only be 5 akers. the artist says it just grew. >> a piece of pub leg art. >> i don't get how the artist keeps the perspective how it looks when you speak of these massive apples. let's take a break on "new day." we come back, a potential scare on takeoff and landing. lasers, you can get them anywhere, blinding pilots aimed at the cockpit. is your safety at risk? we'll talk to you about it. these images we will show you here, makes you wonder if wal-mart has changed their practice on hiring greeters. we will tell you what happened when an alligator wandered close to this wal-mart. >> look at the eye. sales event is back. which means it's never been easier to get a new passat,

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. >> welcome back to "new line." lasers are no joke. two incidents last week of laser pointer attacks on planes. officials say the attacks have become a growing threat nation wide. cnn's renee marsh. what's the concern? >> it's becoming more common than people may realize, a startling flash of light targeting cockpits and pilots. it's a dangerous distraction midair. it has federal investigators very concerned. this video from the faa shows the blinding glare of a laser

aimed at an airplane's cockpit. it's a senatoria that cenario t times throughout the country. listen as a plane is coming into jfk airport last year. >> we encountered a laser up here into the cockpit. it caught the first officer's eye. >> reporter: in new york city the fbi says incidents targeting planes have jumped 17%. >> we don't have an idea why, it has been a 17 increase over last year regarding these incidents. so are they concerning to us? >> it will not physically hurt the airplane t. laser can blind the pilot, can temporarily blind the pilot and also the effect of this startling burst of light into the cockpit. >> reporter: a dangerous distraction for pilots. according to faa the laser incidents is 13 times higher now than previous years. compare more than 350 incidents

in 2006 to more than 3,400 incidents in 2012 and while these lasers have never caused a crash, the blinding light often appears during takeoff and touchdown. >> the worst case scenario is in the critical phase of flight, a pilot loses control. >> reporter: the most recent incident last week when a blinding green laser light illuminating the cockpit. later that night a private plane reported a laser two miles southwest of laguardia. no injuries reported in either case. but earlier this year, several commercial pilots suffered significant injury, including a burnt retina. according to fbi, which is leading the investigation. >> we need to train pilots better to how to cope with them. we need to train the public in the hazard that these things can

represent. >> reporter: well, experts say a part of the reason we may be seeing an increase is these laciers are inexpensive and available online. right now there is no evidence of a link to terrorism. it may fit a federal crime at a laser pointed at the aircraft. >> that may explain why the fbi is now investigating. back to you, guys. >> time for today's must-see moment. schek this out. customers at a florida wal-mart caught quite a surprise when this fella came by. 6-feet gator loitering in front of the big box store in the city of apopka. police secured the area. apparently, they had to get the employees to lock the doors. it kept sliding opened. eventually, he meandered without making a purchase. just window shopping. >> i don't get the elton john song, oh, crocodile rock.

>> because of an alligator. >> i am impressed, though. >> yeah. >> hanging out. >> and that they have so little going on there that this becomes a major event. >> that's a major event in my world. >> you would immediately send it into our cnn i-report. >> oh my god, i don't have my camera. coming up on "new day, request itself the fallout continues. find out what americans think about the house and the house speakner a new cnm poll. and responding to mass shootings like the one at sandy hook cool. why the u.s. attorney general says it is time to change the way local police are trained.

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. >> the jets won't beat the put as. in other news, peyton manning and andrew luck spoiled the homecoming. we'll get joe carter in here for this morning's bleacher report. >> you got to give credit to andrew luck. the second year quarterback had to listen to peyton manning this, peyton manning that. what did he do? he outplayed the future hall of famer. he played there 13 season, won a super bowl. it really turned that basketball city into a football town. robert mathis, of course, was peyton manning's teammate seven seasons. the guy wasn't allowed to come within five feet of practice. what did he do? he absolutely terrorized him. what can you say about andrew luck, indianapolis is officially his city now. he passed three touchdowns and ran in another. it may have been peyton

manning's week, it was his night. training this morning on bleacher report.com the put as lost to the jets because of a never before called penalty. see in overtime the put a's chris jones was flagged for using his teammate. it's like a battering ram. the new rules. you can't push your team into the formation. the penalty gave the jets a second chance at a field goal. he nailed it 42 yards out. just like that, the jets beat the put as for the first time since 2011. chris cuomo is doing the party dance. >> i am fascinated by this new ruchl i thought it was strategy. i was wrong. >> it was put in place because of safety. they are all about player safety. a great example right there of what the nfl is trying to do to change the game. >> that's what matters then. >> it's a game of rules. >> it's now the top of the hour, which means it's time for the top news.

[ music playing [ music playing ] >> the strategy could not and would not work and, of course, it didn't. >> trouble for the gop. a new cnn poll finds the majority of americans think republican control of the house is a bad thing, but will the president provide the chance for a comeback admitting mistakes were made with obama care? >> calling for change, the u.s. attorney general with a major proposal asking police to train officers to take out an active shooter instead of waiting for stwaut teams. could the plan save more lives or create a beggar risk. dramatic rescue. two men saved off the massachusetts coast after clenging to their capsized boat for 14 hours, they they ended up over boards and pulled to safety coming up. >> your "new day" starts right

no now. >> good morning, welcome back to "new day." it's monday, october 21st, 7:00 in the east. brand-new pollles out this morning putting pressure on republicans after the shutdown mess. more than half of americans feel like gop control of the house a bad thing for the country. the house speaker may be in deep political trouble as well. we will give you all the details coming up. the mom of one of those girls arrested for bullying another girl, she has now been arrested herself on child abecause charges. the video that led to that arrest will absolutely shock you. the sheriff in the case is going to joan us live to talk about it. we are watching an international mystery. who is this little girl? authorities are trying to find the couple. the pair that has her says she is their adopted daughter. are they actually a part of a child trafficking ring? we'll have the latest. >> just this hour, how bad was

this job for republicans. the poll says the gop is taking a beg hit. they are not alone in this. as the president gets ready to address obama care today many americans say they have little faith in either side, white house correspondent jim acosta is joining us more with a depper look at these numbers. good morning, jim. >> reporter: good morning, kate. a cnn-orc poll finds a solid majority of americans are not happy, the gop may have caught a big break, president obama later this morning is set to talk at length about the glitches in obama care. the shutdown ended days ago, be you the hangover is still lingering and it's bad news for republicans. a new cnn-orc poll finds 38% of americans believe it is good for the consistent. more than half say it's a bad

thing. for john boehner, a sizable of americans say he should be replaced. the numbers are slooitly better for president obama. 44% have confidence in the president versus 31% in republicans in congress. gop leaders say it's blowback. >> a number of us were saying back in july if this strategy could not and would not work and, of course, it didn't. so there will not be another government shutdown. you can count on that. >> reporter: the end of the brinksmanship shifted to the spotlight where republicans want it on obama care. later today, aids say the president will acknowledge the infamous glitches and layout solutions for fixing them. the pressure is on t. program has seen nearly a half million applications and known million visitors to healthcare.gov. the administration website experience has been frustrating for many americans. >> it's been a fiasco. send air force one out to silicon valley, fill it up with

smart people, bring them back to washington and fix this. it's ridiculous. everybody knows that. >> reporter: they are calling for the resignation of kathlene sebelius saying she is resisting requests to appear on capitol hill even though she has time to go on the "gondaly show." >> she should resign, the program she implemented obama care is disastrous. >> i think the problem has to be fixed and that's what will happen. >> over the weekend, the administration said it was bringing in experts from both the government and the private sector to work on those obama care glitches, but the white house argues the health care program is much more than a website and it is offering consumer protections that did not exist before obama care. expect the president to repeat that message later on today, the one key metric the white house is not willing to admit at this point how many have enrolled.

>> that number is a secret. >> it won't be for long, that's what we know. thanks for that reporting. after a deadly mass shooting, the justice department wants to change the way police respond. they say the current training is outdate and changing it could save lives. joe johns is in washington. joe, this is important, we are always looking for the right fix. what do we know about this? >> recent mass shootings have shocked the nation a. wake-up call to law enforcement. now the nation's top law enforcement officer is expected to ask local police to change how they're trained to react in order to save lives. in the mass killings recently at the washington, d.c. navy yard, police response was considered extremely fast. >> within seven minutes, we had officers at the building. >> that's half the time of the national average response but 12 people still died and from what we know about the horrific school shootings at sandy hook in connecticut, the movie

theatre shootings in awe roar ra, colorado last year an going back to column bone, security consultant chris groenig says time is of the essence for arriveing at the scene because so much carnage can happen so first. the first officer on the scene if he or she is alone are expected to wait for backup. >> use a covered approach so you are not on a suicide mission. >> reporter: sometimes those first officers on the scene end up waiting for more highly trained tactical teams to arrive, that adds up to precious minutes, which could cost lives. two law enforcement sources say attorney general eric holder will call on the international association of chiefs of police to consider new training for all officers so that the first ones to get there could possibly take out an active shooter on their own without waiting for the swat team to arrive. they focus on teaching regular

people to do to protect themselves. people who work in places where it could happen could use some training, too. >> get up and move, don't be a victim, don't be a stationary target. react by escapeing the threat. >> despite all you hear on the news, mass shootings are extremely rare compared to other u.s. crimes, but it's so or risk when it happens that the attorney general is expected to make his call to law enforcement to the international association of chiefs of police in philadelphia to try to speed up the time it takes to engage active shooting suspects. kate. >> thanks, so much for this let's talk more with cnn's security analyst, fran, as joe said thankfully mass shootings are rare, when you take it in comparison to other u.s. crimes out there, but what do you think of the attorney general's expected miami on this? >> look the additional training is good, as law enforcement folks will tell you that period of time when are you waiting for those with heavier weapons, more

tactical training is times lost and lives lost the the additional time and training is a good thing, kate, really, let's back up, if are you addressing the problem at the time of the incident, you really already failed a number of other times, why don't we see these problems in mental health screening and employment screening. when you look at the navy yard shooter, there were indications of a problem with his security clearance in the ft. hood shooting in his personnel file, there were indications of problems and those pieces didn't get put zbloeth what we hear from security is that's the harder thing to track. that's not an okay excuse? >> that's right. it is the harder thing to track, there needs to be aware inside inside the system of an obligation responsible to put these pieces together. >> when are you talking about the training that the attorney general likely talked about to police chiefs today, more training sounds, more training of course always sounds better. is it feasible to roll this out

quickly when you talk about how many police departments are across the country? >> kate, most people don't realize. we are here in new york. you think of the nypd, there are little police departments in rural america. it will be much more difficult to get this capably to them, all way out to them. so what you will do is you will see a sort of waterfall strategy from major cities and training centers out, you know, outside the big metropolitan areas to these smaller police department, but it will be an imperfect system. >> what kind of additional training are we talking about? what do plartds do now that they will be doing. >> this is the close quarters, heavy weapons, where you worry about blue on blue, that is police officers shooting one another because they can't see around the corner. they can't see the target they're shooting at. it's the kind of weapons they use. kate the other piece is training people likely to be in the area

of a victim. right? don't be a stationary target. move, take shelter. get out of the way. so it's not just the police who need to be trained but there needs to be an awareness at, you know, in facilities. schools now do this. the shelter in place drills and telling people how to take care of their own safety, in an active shooter situation. >> it's unfortunate. it's true t. work place scenario, everyone nodes to be trained in how to deal with it. thank you so much. we will be following this story of course, a lot of other headlines makesing news. >> kate, thanks, so much. we begin with a collective sigh of relief in florida the late of a capture of two murderers. this cell phone video showing the moments leading up to charles walker and joseph jenkins arrest a. florida law official says it was a tip from a local associate. they are looking at how the men got their hands on these fornld documents to scour the release. france has summoned the

ambassador to paris over nsa spying claims. a french newspaper claims they monitor over 70 million phone calls in france over a one month period. >> that comes from former leaked nsa contractor edward snowden. mexico blaming the hacking for former president phillippe calderon's memos. they were also in a document leaked by snowden. a bart commuter train struck and killed two transit workers. an official with the transit system says a train with only employees aboard hit the workers, who were enspecting a section of track east of oakland. bart workers remain on strike, locked in a dispute with management over pensions and benefits. five fishermen in alaska. safe and sound this morning after an incredible rescue on the bearing sea. good samaritans on scene after the coastguard said the vessel

had caught on fire leaving these men stranded on the life boat, all five fishermen are said to be in good condition when you consider how unforgiving the bearing sea can be. it's really remarkable. it's really remarkable. >> we use this word all the time. this is a nightmare. this is a nightmare for guys out on that water. so far from everything, yet they live. amazing. >> thanks, so much for that. coming up next on "new day," a new twist in the alleged 14-year-old bully in florida. why her mother is under chretien for possible child abuse. >> and a little girl at the center of an international mystery. the couple who had her is in custody, be you the question, where are the little girl's parents? customer erin swenson ordered shoes from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy.

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. >> welcome back to "new day." they say it begins at home vivian foster under arrest charged with child abuse. her daughter is under arrest herself for allegedly bullying another girl to death in an unrelated case. we will speak to the sheriff. first, what she did caught on video posted online. what does it mean and we should warn you, the video is disturbing. >> reporter: the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. >> reporter: harsh words from sheriff grady judd from an alleged teenage bully after he saw this. >> what the hell is wrong with you? >> reporter: a surprising video showing her punching and screaming at kids ages 9 to 14 t. video was doemd child abuse

and neglect. >> do you have anything to say to rebecca's family? >> reporter: the mom was arrested after the daughter was arrested and charged withing a dpra rate issed stalking, bullying that authorities say contributed to the suicide of 12-year-old rebecca sedwick. shaw's attorney denies that charge. according to an affidavit, fossberg said two boys were having a fight. shelves trying to break them up. she added she was quote having a bad day. the woman in this video is a far cry from the concerned mother who told me she was sure her daughter was wrongly accused. >> i think it's not fair because, you know, they're punishing my daughter for something that they're saying she did over the internet and i know that my daughter wouldn't do something like that. >> reporter: she told cnn she closely monitored her children's social media accounts. yet the sheriff's department

says they easily located this video on facebook. meanwhile, rebecca sedwick's family copes with her loss. she jumped to her death a month before her 13th birthday, it would have been this saturday. her mother posting this emotional message to her daughter. i just want to witch my baby girl a happy birthday in heaven. let's bring in polk county sheriff. good morning, sheriff grady judd, good to have you back on "new day." >> chris, it's good to be with you today. >> sheriff, let's get right to the arrest. what did you see in this video that made this something worthy of a criminal charge? >> you know, chris, everything we saw was disturbing. she was boating on the two kids with her fists. she actually boat them in the face and in the head and then once the fight was over and all the other kids were screaming and cussing and high fiveing, she gave kind of an editorial

comment and then they posted all of that on facebook and she tells us her daughter would never bully. well, we saw the real truth. >> obviously, this is confusing. there is an arrest in the case. it doesn't have to do with the pane case. it has to do with something else. is in a function of other allegations that you had heard about. help us understand what pattern the investigation is taking. >> chris, we were investigating the bullying case. as you know, we made the arrest on the two juveniles 14 and 12 for stalking. well, energies by national networks of vivienne where she said, oh, my daughter would never stalk. she would never, ever do this we watch her facebook and immediately people from throughout the community were texting and calling and facebooking my staff saying oh,

yeah, if you think that's right, go look at this page. so because of the national media coverage, our detectives looked. we saw the horrendous coverage. py detectives immediately acted on that. we but her in jail. she is still in jail on the $300,000 bond after appearing before a judge. >> one of the things that makes this case stand out is your attention to the parents. somewhat unusual t. law sometimes handcuffs law enforcement. no pun intended. why such a priority on the parents, sheriff? >> well, it's a priority to me because the all started way back ten months ago as a bullying episode. there were interventions by the victim's parents. there were interventions by the school board and still the suspect's parents did nothing to stop it, to interrupt it. well at that point law enforcement got involved and when we did, we saw this went much mertz than bullying than this was aggravated stalking.

they tortured and tormented emotionally a very fragile child and the end result is she jumped from a tall tower to her death and as i stood there that morning and looked at that 12-year-old child, really a baby in life, dead, i thought we've got to make a positive difference. that's what we're trying to do. >> we had at the end of the piece there, rebecca's mother sent out a miami, a birthday message to her daughter. she would have been 13 she would have been a teen ager this past saturday. what is your message to that family and the families about this issue and what you believe should be done? >> well, my heart breaks for rebecca's family and for rebecca as well. but the message is clear, prevention of bullying starts at home with parents and then it moves to friends. so in our new age with all the technology, with the ability to talk and communicate 24 hour/7 to the vast majority of the

kids, get on your eing will tyronic devices and say enough is enough. we're not going to bully anymore and if we do, there's going to be law enforcement officers that are going to watch and when we cross that loin to stalking, they're going to put us in jail and that's exactly what we intend to do if the parents don't create the line of defense, if the kids don't create the lean of defense, we're not going to allow them to torment children to the point they want to jump off a tall tower. >> sheriff, a culture of accountability. that's what so many have been calling for so long. we don't like to see kids punished or parents. we do need the bullying to stop. thank you for coming on the show and talking about this investigation. we will continue to follow the story. >> thank you so much, chris. >> all right. >> this is a hot topic. it always is. the solutions are difficult. the conversation is difficult. so let's keep it going. tell us what you think use the hashtag "new day." it's a time

for a check of the weather. >> check out thissed have, chris. now we know the seasons are literally changing. this is snow from minnesota just yesterday. what are we talking about? early snow. typically they don't see it until the 1st of november it's a little early for them. it's a little period of cooler temperatures, a little rain kick through their region. if you have snow, you know we have some cold air out. we lock at the highs, they're not morning lows. these are highs for minneapolis, green bay, chicago your high today 49 degrees a. good 10, 15 degrees. 20 degrees below normal. st. louis appearing better, you are at voif degrees as your high. definitely looking at a lot of things going on. a couple cold fronts make tear way across the country.

we continue to see this cool air staying in place. actually shifting no the mid-atlantic in the northeast. easy to see when you see new york city, monday and tuesday, mid and upper 60s. by wednesday you will feel that drop. your only high of 53 degrees in chicago, dropping down to the 40s by wednesday. >> that will be the story, starting to feel that actual fall weather moving in. we want to give you a quick mention, though, we have our first major hurricane of the eastern pacific. this is hurricane raymond, very easy to see the defined eye there. it is going to move away from shore. easy to tell it lidgers in this vicinity. we are talking about those hurricane bands, they are looking for heavy rains, two to four inches. isolated amounts, 8 inches of rain. the god news, moving away from shores. november, we're talking about, getting close now. the hurricane season looking at the only major hurricane away from shore.

>> wild weather all season. >> crossing fingers sometimes makes it work. >> exactly right. coming up next on "if you day," a child at the center of an international mystery. who is this little girl and from are her parents now neighborhood, also ahead, this orphan's proceed for a family, it's hard to not be emotional and feel for him while we get results. the huge outpouring of support coming up how are things with the new guy? all we do is go out to dinner. that's it?

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. >> welcome back to "new day," everyone, coming up in the show, the story of an incredible rescue of two fishermen trapped at sea after cleng to their capsized sailboat for 14 hours. we will tell you how they were able to survive the ordeal. plus, did you hear about the teen ager that went to church and asking to be adopted. wait until you hear the response. first up, we want to tell you about an international mystery if greece. police have taken the little girl away from a gypsy couple saying she looked nothing like the parents. a dna test proved she doesn't belong to them. the couple is in custody. who the girl is, nobody seems to know. cnn's erin mclock len is live with that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris. a couple suspected of kidnapping this little girl are currently in court a. 40-year-old woman and a 39-year-old man are facing charges of abducting a minor as

well as falsifying documents. meanwhile, thousands of calls are pouring into a hot line established to try and find this girl's real parents but at this point there seems to be more questions than answers surrounding this child and where she comes from. she is known as maria, the little girl at the center of an international mystery. just who are her parents and why was she found living in a gypsy campsite in greece. investigators were carrying out a routine inspection of an encampment, they noticed maria, her blond hair and blue eyes were striking. she looked nothing like the 39-year-old man and the 40-year-old woman claiming to be her parents. dna tests later confirm the investigator's suspicions. >> they were in bad conditions, poor high giant. i saw the girl was harmed, in a state of neglect, but physically

and psych lonlically. >> reporter: the man and woman were arrested on suspicion of abducting a minor t. campsite is now under investigation t. couple's lawyer don'ts the charges. >> our client's claim is we never abduct this child. we just adopted and with a way, non-legal arrest that's where we can confess. >> reporter: police have lawn laed an international appeal and asked interpol to find her real parents. when it broke, it remained many of the disappearance of madeleine mccann in portugal six years ago. no trace of her has ever been found. >> i had hoped something like this would fwif if mccann's enough hope and encouragement that they renew their strength for the tr fight. >> reporter: now the lawyer for this couple says that a

bulgarian woman gave them maria because she could not care for her. but police say this couple has changed their story many times, kate. >> all right. thank you so much for that. joining me now from san francisco, he found a kid after polly was kidnapped in 1993, thank you for coming in this morning. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it. >> of course. this is every case is unique, obviously, to the situation. they say they will work very diligently to get to the bottom of this mystery surrounding this little girl in greece. but it has sparked speculation she is a investment of child trafficking, child exploitation in europe. how serious is the threat abroad as well as here at home of that? >> well, a child, human trafficking is considered the second or third largest criminal enterprise in the world. now in europe in the latest data

they have, in 2010, 5,355 victims of human trafficking were identified and 17% of those were girls. so it is a very real possibility. there is no question about that. >> do law enforcement not have the tools or is it just difficult? are these difficult cases to crack? why is it such a problem? why can't they get more of a hand him on it, do you think? what do they ned to do more? >> it's only been identified in recent years as large a problem it is. i think authorities all around the world are doing everything they can to wrap their arms around the issue as it really exists. for instance in the united states, it's only been a legislative providerty isn't it the 842000. we have only identified it as being a domestic priority i'd say in the last five years. so it's a matter of finding out exactly who are these criminals, what are these rings? what are the purposes of the

human trafficing? unfortunately, it's usual sexual exploitation. allal though it doesn't appear to be in this indication. >> how to enforce of when a child is recovered, how does that affect the parents and the families of other children who are still missing, who are still searching for her to child? >> it's huge. there is no question about that. i think every parent of a missing child in the world that's paying attention to this case has renewed hope their own child can be recovered. i have read many anecdotal incidents of people saying, well, gosh, that itself not my child, but that tells me my child may very well be out there. >> a huge part of any one of these case, any missing child case is the community. this is always a learning opportunity and a reminder for folks, what do people need to lock out for? it's the tips coming in.

they say 1,800 calls have come in to help reunite this child with her parents. how important is the community and what does the community need to lock out for in this situation? >> well, the community is everything. we're the eyes and ears for law enforcement. it's been in the last several weeks since the re-investigation of the madeleine mccann case that people have really been talking about child sex trafficking or child trafficking adoption trafficking even in the world. so i mean, this is just another added layer on this. people have to unt we need to participate. we need to get involved. if we see something suspicious, we need to report that to law enforcement so they the get to the bottom of everything, where in this case, obviously the little girl did not lock like the parents. it turned out, in fact, she wasn't. and it turns out these people are hiding something or they would have come back with the truth. >> one situation, it can't be

emphasized enough how the role in the community, one child hopefully will be reunited with her parents. marc, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> of course, we will continue to follow this story. let's go straight over to mikaela with the latest headlines. >> kate, tanks so much a. new cnn-orc poll think a majority of americans think house republicans are bad for the country. but republicans may catch a break today. the president is set to admit mistakes have been made with obama care. new cell phone video capturing the moment u.s. marshals stormed a motel room where the two escaped florida inmates have been holed up. they were unarmed and taken into discuss stowed saturday night t. two were set without bail and are stoet make a court

appearance. a plane hit severe turbulence, eesh media is reporting the 757 landed safely sunday but was met by medical personnel on the runway. united airline says one person was taken to the hospital but sense has been discharged. several others reportedly suffered minor injuries. more outrage aimed at the boy scout leader filmed knocking over an any shent rock, reporting the scout leader filed a personal injury lawsuit a few weeks before that rock stunt, claiming he endured pane and suffering, disability, impairment, even a loss of joy in life after a car crash. we want to give you an update on a remarkable teen that captured the hearts of millions. he's a 15-year-old boy who made headlines about the simple and powerful request he made when he stood up in church this courageous teenager has become a national convention. my name is daban, i have been in

foster care sense i was born. he said, i know god hasn't given up on me, so i'm not giving up either. the 15-year-old who spent his entire life in foster care asked for something so many of us take for granted. a family. his mother gave birth to him in jail. he has drifted in and out of foster homes every sense. his simple request tugged on heart strings both online and on tv. >> it's ridiculous. we need to step up and do the right thing. invest in our. that i are our future. this kid just wants to be loved. >> reporter: she speaks from experience. she's the mother whose real life story of adoption was turned into the position car winning movie "the blind side." >> how do we know if someone doesn't offer him hope and love and opportunity that he would not become the next greatest teacher or airplane pilot or police officer. all this young man needs is a chants and he's not the only one. >> some 400,000 children across

the united states live in foster care. his story is raising awareness for other foster kids just like him. his drome might just come true. so far, over 10,000 people have reached out asking if they metro detroit be the family he so desperately wants. according to gallery, there have been 5,000 enqueries by e-mail, another 5,000 by phone. ea inquiry has to be di bowed and vetted. one last thing, apparently a case worker assigned to him. he had a chants to meet some of his actual families. they're not in a position to take him. they told him he was loved. he walked away from that encounter a changed kid and that's when things turned around for him. because he said he never felt loved before. that's something to think about. >> already. what already he's a success.

how could he not be a success? >> he stood up and said this is what i need a. strength-of-character. >> for someone who hasn't had someone along the way is truly amazing. >> that said. we want to give a nod to the foster families out there. they provide a lot of love. there is something to say for permanency. >> permanent homes are important. absolutely. >> wooep keep watching for sure. >> please. when we come back new york life vests no, roorks no way out. two fishermen find themselves clinging to a capsized boat in rough seas. what down? how long do you think you can make it? they endured 14 hours and survived. we'll tell you how. >> can the president go ahead the website back on rack? .

. >> simple mind singing about the seasons don't forget that we exist. this is one of the beautiful things i wanted you to see. it's happening, fall foliage all around you. this beautiful colorful splendor of autumn. >> you are getting emotional. >> it must be the antihstamines, the leaves are beautiful? >> it's awesome. mikaela actually sent me a picture. you can tell leaves are starting to change. it looks like a beautiful, clear day. keep in mind, we are feeling the change. the temperatures in insuring city about 10 degrees cooler. we saw the wind kicking up. they're about to get a lot cooler. thanks, to something they are feeling. we are have this chunk of arctic air making its way in. today, your highs if you are in minneapolis, they are only in the 30s. chicago today your highs only in

the 40s. st. louis today looking about 55 degrees. all the schools there eventually going to spread east. what's going on? we have a series of cold fronts lou the country, one, two, le the item last week is more like two, three, four. the last one will be this cool architect air in from canada. an alberta clipper. that means canada, air from alberta that wendy dry, though. we are not talking snow about this. this system moves so fast. are you talking about cool air, dry conditions a. hint of snow in the dakotas, around the quad cities, chicago looking for a dusting out there. overall story for the northeast, the mid-atlantic. you will see that temperature change, more that we saw this weekend, coming tuesday in through wednesday, tuesday 65, wednesday you see it drop down to 53 degrees the changes here and yes finally the leaves are starting to change, guys. >> deed ra, thanks so much for that. a chance rescue off the coast of

massachusetts. two men spent 14 hours clinging to the side of their boat after it c it capsized this weekend. amazing stories. >> really incredible. it turned into a brutal lesson in survival. today they are counting their blessings and saying they are lucky to be alive. it was supposed to be a leisurely day at sea for these two new hampshire men. not long after taking en route to bound from massachusetts, their trip took a terribly long turn. the men say a strong gust of wind caused their homemade sailboat to capsize, leaving them checking to live on top of their overturned boat. >> we know the best chance was to stay with the boat. not to panic. >> officials say the men had no radio to call for help and the one life jacket they had between

them driftd away as the hours passed in the dark of night the two men turned to their faith. >> praying together and then encouraging each other. because we knew, i tell you what, that's a life and death struggle out there on the water. >> reporter: their prayers were answered 14 hours later early sat morning when a fishing crew spotted their boat half a mile from land and called for help. >> they were very cold, they were very thankful that we found them and that we took them in. >> reporter: the men were brought back to dry land safely, cold, wet, a little chaney shaken up from their ordeal. >> i could not imagine being out here for 14 hours the way they were. they were very brave. >> brave, indeed t. men refused medical attention once they made it back to land. officials say this serves as an important reminder to wear a life jacket at all times and

have a radio readily available. you can bet these men learned their lesson. >> it's interesting, the fact that it wasn't too cold the water is about 58 degree, also the fact that they were on a busy waterway. near a busy waterway when their boat capsized. lucky in a lot of ways. >> they were. one life jacket between them. i think there is a lot of lessons to be learned in that. >> in the land of the unlucky, they were lucky. if they were truly lucky, it would have never happened. >> that's good, chris. >> thank you. you want to see how u.s. marshals took down those two escaped criminals? we have actual video of the moment. the battle of the box office "gravity" maintains its hold on the top spot. what is making this flick? >> it happened. sandra bullock is an astronaut.

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♪ this is major tom to ground control ♪ ♪ i'm stepping through the door ♪ nice. >> welcome back to "new day." it's monday, time for the weekend box office buzz. "gravity" once again taking the top spot earning $31 million. nischelle that say whole lot of money. >> heck yeah it is, the third week in a row "gravity" has been number one at the box office. it's been done one other time with "the butler" in august, it was number one for three weeks in a row but this movie has made $170 million in the u.s. already. lot of that comes because it's

seen in 3-d, those tickets are more expensive but more sandra bullock, this is a big feat for her. she's also i think jessica chastain did it once but in my memory not many women have opened movies and been the lead of a movie, not like the co-star but the lead of a movie and been number one in the same year. she's done it twice with "gravity" and "the heat." it's a really good year for her, says a lot and you guys haven't seen "gravity" yet. >> it's on deck, we're going this week. >> takes you on a ride, you may be a little nauseous and there was a bigger message than the whole space movie. there's this controversy over how real is it or what but it's also about this woman's journey and how much you can take as a person before you just start to give up. >> what do you think the big draw is to it? >> number one, people want to see the whole space odyssey and because it's in 3-d they want to figure out what's going on but

the reviews are good because sandra bullock is just that good and she talks about an emotional ride that she went and how spent she was emotionally after it. it really messed with her mheada little bit she said. since apollo 13 we haven't really -- >> we don't love the space program the way we used to so i'm glad. >> the other one that did really well opened limited in 16 theaters was "12 years of slave." we've talked about this a little bit. i know you saw it michaela. >> saw it. >> this is a movie i think everyone should see the true life story of solomon northrup, a freed man, kidnapped and kept a late until the 1850s. this is the publishing of his memoirs. this -- >> stunningly played it. >> gut wrenching, hard wrenching, sad, madden,

sickening but it should be seen by everyone. >> it's amazing how popular, it's really word of mouth because it has been on limited release and getting so much oscar buzz. >> $50,000 per theater average, one of the highest ever. >> can i say this, please look at me when i say it, this is not a black film. this is a film america needs to see. you need to see this because it shows we humans are capable of horrifying atrocities and we have to be very careful we don't fall into those traps again. not that specific one of slavery but even still there's human trafficking. >> it's tough to see. let's not pull any punches and i get it people don't want to see it. >> it's not uncharacteristic. you're not going to see things you haven't seen before,' just very well done. >> look out for lupita noyongo. >> she's fantastic. >> i'm going to start practicing

that name now. appreciate it. always good to have you, nischelle. we're going to take a quick little break on "new day" when we come back going to show you how the u.s. marshals took down two escaped killers in florida. we have the video of it that you'll get to see right here. also ahead the battle at the box office, we talked about it, "graphity" big, big making big numbers. we have much more coming after the break. >> go see it! but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics.

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republican control of the house is a bad thing but could the president's admission later today about obama care's mistakes mean the beginning of a comeback? new cell phone video shows the moment police capture two escaped murderers after a massive manhunt. the question, how did forged paperwork that set them three get past officials? find out why more arrests could be on the way. dick cheney opens up about his major battle with heart disease and how it affected his ability to lead. dr. sanjay gupta will be here with details. your "new day" continues right now. >>. >> announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. >> good morning, welcome back to "new day." it is monday, october 21. half of americans say the republican controlled house is a bad thing in their view for the country and also this the house speaker himself, john bainer is

taking a hit as well. but that news may be blunted by the president as he prepares to address obama care today and all of the problems that have plagued the system's launch. we'll break it down for you. something important we all care about. when the mass shootings happen we feel it's the same problem every time. listen to this, the attorney general says he has a policy in place now that may make a difference. teaching police how to react too these mass shootings instead of waiting for s.w.a.t. teams to arrive, the question is should they take on shooters themselves? right now they don't. we'll look at the recommendations and whether or not it will save lives ahead. also look a warm welcome at colt stadium for the former quarterback a standing ovation for peyton manning as he prepared to take on his former team. however the night belonged to someone else. we'll talk about that coming up. let's talk about the new poll numbers we have at cnn, no surprise the gop took a beating, but especially with midterm

elections, the numbers mattered, democrats meantime shows this poll are not in the clear. the president is getting set to address obama care's glitches at the white house. how will that play in to the perceptions of the parties and who was right and wrong. let's get more on all of this from senior white house correspondent jim acosta. lot of data for you to chew on, my friend. >> reporter: absolutely, no big surprise in the numbers, after republicans were basically blamed for the shutdown. new cnn/orc poll finds majority of americans are not happy with the gop control of the house of representatives but republicans may have caught a political break in that the president later this morning at the white house is scheduled to speak at length about the glitches in obama care. the shutdown ended days ago, but the hangover is still lingering and it's bad news for republicans. new cnn/orc poll finds 38% of americans believe gop control of the house of representatives is good for the country. more than half say it's a bad thing. but it gets worse for house

speaker john boehner, the sizeable majority of americans say he should be replaced, only 30% say he should stay. the numbers are slightly better for president obama, 44% have confidence in the president versus 31% in republicans in congress. gop leaders say it's blowback. >> a number of us were saying back in july this strategy could not and would not work and of course, it didn't. so they'll not be another government shutdown. you can count on that. >> the budget brinksmanship shifted the spotlight where republicans wanted it on obama care. aides say the president will later acknowledge the infamous glitches and lay out solutions for fixing them. the pressure is on. half million applications and 19 million visitors to healthcare.gov the obama administration admits the website experience has been frustrating for many americans. >> it's been a fiasco. send air force one to silicon

valley, load it up with smart people and bring them back to washington and fix this problem. it's ridiculous. >> conservatives are calling for the resignation of kathleen sebelius, resisting to go on capitol hill even though she will go on "the daily show." >> she should resign. obama care is a disaster. >> ridiculous but nonetheless i think what has happened is unacceptable and has to be fixed, and that's what will happen. >> reporter: over the weekend the administration said it was bringing in "the best and the brightest" to fix those glitches. there are many consumer protections out there. there will be a message later this morning in the rose garden in the white house. >> it will be interesting to hear, jim, and the big debate isn't just about how the program gets rolled out but the tactics

used to fight it. that's why we'll keep tracking this for you. ahead a reality check we'll ask what working when you try to sign up for obama care and what's not to take on the new health care law for you. plus a one on one with obama care's biggest opponent, texas senator tread cruz. >> an amazing storey that actually happened, two murderers accidentally released in florida now, back behind bars. you're looking at incredible cell phone video of the arrest, still the mystery remains, how did the pair manage to pass forged documents off as release papers. >> oh, my god.

those are u.s. marshals. >> reporter: for the two convicted killers this cell phone video shows the moment it ended, hand cuffed and shackled, they said little during their first court appearance after being arrested. >> we got information they were here. >> reporter: the two were waiting for a ride to atlanta in this panama city beach hotel when they were busted. they were detained without incident. florida officials addressed the bureaucratic blunder. the two convicts were accidentally released after showing forged paperbourque. apparently this had happened twice before. >> the process and the procedure that will prohibit this from happening in the future. >> reporter: law enforcement launched an investigation to figure out how gen kibz and walker duped the system and

obtained the fake documents. >> there is speculation, an underlying speculation that there was a source where for certain some money that these documents could be constructed for $8,000, whether that is true or not will be determined. >> reporter: cnn legal analyst mark o'meara says they had to have help. >> somebody in the clerk's office, somebody in the courthouse, maybe somebody in a state attorney's office position, a secretary maybe who can actually get paperwork done. >> reporter: standing in his father's grave, robert pugh chokes up while his father's killer charles walker was on the on he struggled reliving his family's nightmare. >> he had no remorse when he killed our father in front of us for the first time. >> reporter: police are promising to hold all those contributed accountable.

>> reporter: because of this incident they will require a judge to verify an inmate's early release, as for what happens for walker and jenkins they have their next court appearance friday. it's unclear if they'll be taken back to the same prison they escaped. chris in. >> an interesting detail it had happened before. thank you very much. appreciate the reporting this morning. so has the u.s. attorney general figured out a way to end mass shootings sooner? eric holder is expected to reveal a new proposal asking police departments to train officers to take out ap. actin shooter instead of waiting for s.w.a.t. teams. could the plan save more lives or create bigger risks? that's the question. cnn's joe johns takes it on for us. >> reporter: recent mass shootings have shocked the nation including here at the washington navy yard a wake-up call to law enforcement, now the nation's top law enforcement officer is expected to ask local police to change how they're trained to react, in order to save lives. in the mass killings recently at

the washington, d.c., navy yard, police response was considered extremely fast. >> within seven minutes had officers at the building. >> reporter: that's half the time of the national average response but 12 people still died and from what we know about the horrific school shootings at sandy hook, connecticut, and aurora, colorado and columbine, time is of the essence for officers arifg on the scene because so much carnage can happen so fast and he says the first officer on the scene if he or she is alone is expected to wait for help. >> respond once your backup arrives and use a contact cover approach so you're not on a suicide mission. >> reporter: but sometimes those first officers on the scene end up waiting for more highly trained special weapons and tactical teams to arrive and that adds up to precious minutes which could cost lives. attorney general eric holdler

call on the international association of chiefs of police to consider new training for all officers, so that the first ones to get there can possibly take out an active shooter on their own, without waiting for the s.w.a.t. team to arrive. chris grolnik focuses on teaching regular people what to do to protect themselves before the police get there. he says people who work in places where it could happen could use some training, too. >> get up and move, do not become a victim, react by escaping the threat. >> reporter: despite all you hear on the news, mass shootings are extremely rare compared to other u.s. crimes but it's so horrific when it hands that the attorney general is expected to make his call to law enforcement today to the national association of chiefs of police in philadelphia to try to speed up the time it takes to engage active shooting suspects. back to you guys. >> all right, joe, thanks so much for that. watching that, let's get over to michaela for the headlines making news this morning. >> let's look at the headlines.

u.s. ambassador has been summoned to paris in the wake of new nsa spy allegations. leaked by whistle-blower edward snowden the agency monitored more than 70 million calls made in france during a 30-year or 30-day period. similar allegation was made by german newsmagazine "der spiegel" who claimed they eaves dropped on the mexican government. a car filled with explosives slams into a popular baghdad cafe, killing 35 people, wounding several dozen others in primarily shiite neighborhood. violence is on the rise following a deadly crackdown on a sunni protest camp in april. the department of justice apparently close to settling its investigations into one of the country's biggest banks. an official familiar with negotiations tells cnn jpmorgan chase agreed to pay $13 billion to end the federal investigation into its mortgage securities

business. jpmorgan chase has been accused of misleading investors, including fannie mae and freddy mac will the quality of mortgage-backed securities during the housing boom. this morning, one minute past mid night same-sex marriages became legal in new jersey. the supreme court refused to issue a stay ruling the state had little likelihood of winning the case. governor chris christie has vowed to abide by the court's decision. a husband and wife in massachusetts, they apparently have found the end of the rainbow. they were driving on the turnpike, pulled over during a hailstorm, decided to tape the storm, the rinne bow appears before their eyes and you can see where it starts, right next to the car's couple is where it ended and there was no pot of gold. this is the breaking news aspects of the story. where was the pot of gold. >> completely missed the big

story of the day. >> they say the pot of gold is not true. i have a small irish man who works here and he says it's not true. as good a source as any. >> that's always best. >> the science of it, no gold. >> the leprechaun took it, a little bit more pc here. taking it out to minnesota a dusting of snow, beautiful as the seasons are starting to change, i love this. the kids are getting to play in snow already. we're talking about a temperature change as more arctic air is moving if. chicago highs are just into the 40s. even 30s today as highs out towards minneapolis. so yes we're talking about a couple cold fronts still making their way across the country and behind that cold arctic air comes another system so we're looking for this to stay for a while, look for the chill in the air another week or so. if you're into the northeast or mid-atlantic, notice about wednesday you see that temperature drop down, detroit

48 degrees wednesday, new york going down another ten degrees by wednesday and same thing with boston, your high just 50 degrees. that's the story across the nation. we have a first major hurricane, a category 3 hurricane in the eastern pacific, hurricane raymond. 24 hours it was only a tropical storm, that is how quickly this guy developed. piece of news here you can tell it's strong, you can see the eye, it's expected to move away from the shore, that's the good news here, talking about rain, isolated amounts up to eight inches but otherwise as long as it's moving away from the shore that is a good thing. conditions will improve through wednesday. >> about wednesday, okay. thank you so much, indra. coming up next on "new day," the glitch-filled rollout of obama care, the president will directly address the problems today, we'll have a preview coming up. you'll want to hear what sex sex senator ted cruz is saying. whether you agree with his politics or not you will want the heads up what may be to come. o potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it.

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welcome back to "new day." three weeks into the trouble website rollout, president obama is set to make his first major remarks about obama care. the site has 19 million unique visits but how many visitors have actually signed up? that has been a much harder number to pin down. cnn's elizabeth cohen is in atlanta with the reality check on where things stand. good morning, elizabeth. >> kate, as you said it's been a rocky road for healthcare.gov. over the weekend the government did do some fixes to the site but it's not quite there yet and they're not saying when it will be. if you've tried buying health insurance on healthcare.gov, you've probably had trouble using the website. it's plagued with glitches and

the administrations had yet to figure them all out. i'm putting in my county for i think the fifth time. it took me two weeks trying all times of day and night until i finally was able to logon and start filling out my application but the glitches continue. every time i logon, for example -- it keeps putting me back up here. i have to fill out this same page again and again. >> it's been a fiasco. send air force one out to silicon valley, load it up with some smart people, bring them back to washington and fix this problem. it's ridiculous and everybody knows that. >> reporter: the department of health and human services does seem to be trying. on sunday the agency wrote "our team is bringing in some of the best and brightest from both inside and outside government to scrub in with the team and help improve healthcare.gov." the administration released one key figure showing people filed nearly half a million applications for health insurance so far but by cnn's

own calculation, more than half of that total comes from the 14 states running their own websites, not healthcare.gov. in fact, just one state, new york, accounts for more than a quarter of all applications, and yes, they have their own website, too. now if you look at the healthcare.gov home page this morning, there's a green button that says "apply by phone." you've always been able to do it but now they're calling attention to it. i have spent a lot of time on the phone with the operators over the past few weeks. you can see it right there and those operators are very helpful and they do answer very quickly, at least that's been my experience. kate? >> i'll take it. elizabeth, thank you very much for the reporting. still why, why? the question of why, we're hearing about the fwlicglitches why they're going on. obama care was the, if not a central issue in the 16-day government shutdown, leading the charge against it republican

senator ted cruz. he got a me row's welcome at home in texas even though he lost the battle as it is perceived. some fear he has sparked a war now within the gop. cnn's dana bash went one on one with cruz, asked him if he'll rule out another shutdown next year, take a listen. >> reporter: are you planning on doing this again january 15th, when the current bill that was just passed to reopen the government when it finishes? >> there will be time enough to talk about specific strategies, specific tactics. what i can tell you is that i think we need to keep as the top priority providing meaningful relief for all the millions of people that are -- >> reporter: you're not ruling it out? >> what i'm saying is the top priority, there are a lot of politicians in washington who want to put obama care behind us, say okay, fine, no more. no more discussing obama care and you know what? the american people are not

satisfied with that. >> reporter: but on a practical level what is frustrating many of your colleagues they think you are turning your eyre on them instead of helping to try to elect more republicans to do what you want to do and i know you say that you're not endorsing any primary candidates but your tactics are being used as fund-raising tools for the very groups that do fund those primary candidates. >> reporter: look my eyre is focused on obama care because it's not working and hurting the american people and i don't think it's acceptable. i'm not willing to go to the texans who elected me and say, well, you're hurting because of obama care but i wash my hands. there's nothing i can do about it. i'm not going to stand up and fight. i'm not willing to tell that to my constituents and i am encouraging senate republicans to stand together for principle. >> reporter: to those who say you tarnished the republican brand, you set the republican party back in efforts to maybe retake the senate, maybe get in the position where a republican can win the white house in 2016? >> the single most tajjing thing

that happened to republicans for 2014 is all of the senate republicans coming out attacking the house republicans, attacking those, pushing the effort to defund obama care and lining themselves up opposite the american people. i'm hopeful that will change. i'm hopeful there will be some times, some reflection and senate republican also come back to the principles they believed and campaigned on, i'm hoping they'll put action behind the campaign promises. coming up next the form d.c. school chancellor took a lot of heat in 2009 for the groundbreaking teacher evaluation program. did it improve teaching quality, the objective? we'll talk with her next about a very interesting study.

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time for the five things you need to know why are your new day. new poll shows republicans taking a hit, most americans say a gop controlled house is bad for the nation, speaker john boehner should be replaced. the speech from the president mounting a new offensive to explain and defend obama care, expected to address online problems but say there's more to the health care law than just the website. attorney general eric holder will speak before a police of police chiefs and propose a new way for officers to respond to an active shooter. is he expected to suggest they be trained to take out the gunman instead of waiting for swaette to arrive. two escaped florida inmates back in custody after using forged documents to escape prison. cell phone video shows the

moment they were caught. they are expected in court friday. same-sex marriage is now the law in new jersey, some couples tied the knot just after midnight. we always update the five things to know, so be sure to go to newdaycnn.com for the latest. kate? >> thanks so much, michaela. new research shows a controversial teacher evaluation system may actually work. back in 2009, then chancellor of d.c. public schools michelle rhee implemented the impact system in a dramatic move to try to save a failing school system. her changes received harsh reviews from critics, but now a new study provides some vindication for her methods. we'll talk to michelle rhee live in a moment but first here's a look at her story. >> bring the white board and the pencils -- >> reporter: during her three-year tenure as chancellor of d.c. public schools michelle rhee's implementation of a teacher evaluation system made

her one of the most polarizing figures in all of education. tasked with turning around a failing school system, where many students had below average scores on standardized tests, rhee started impact, the first education system of its kind, awarding bonuses of up to $25,000 for teachers being highly effective and firing others for sub par performance. these ratings based on student's test scores and classroom observations. >> the mayor's main priority is to make sure that we have a high quality teacher in front of every single child and every single classroom, every single day. >> reporter: since rhee introduced the program in 2009, nearly 500 teachers have been terminated, the shakeup sparking a heated debate. >> all i hear is layoff, layoff, layoff. teachers. >> who is going to teach our kids in. >> reporter: according to a new study researchers at stanford and the university of virginia say rhee's impact system worked,

that it improved the effectiveness of the d.c. public school teacher workforce through its promise of rewards and consequences. the study also found that within two years teachers with one minimally effective rating would likely quit whereas those who ranked as highly effective often stayed, improving their skills, adding up to $27,000 to their base salary for a second top rating. >> let's bring in michelle rhee, joining us live from sacramento this morning. thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> of course. i remember, i interviewed you years ago when this was first just going into place in washington, d.c. you have been both celebrated and sharply criticized for your methods. now on the heels of this study, what do you hope people take away from it? >> well i think the message here is that investing in teacher effectiveness really does work. the bottom line is that we have to ensure that our kids have the

most effective teachers and one way is to elevate the teaching profession making sure that you're recognizing and rewarding the most highly effective teachers, and that in effect teachers you have to ensure that they're quickly improving their practice. >> what do you say to critics who say the incentive structure is wrong, incentivizing teacher this is way will push some of them to maybe cheat or push the students too hard, having it in such a results testing-based system that the incentive structure is off? >> well, we have to think about what our jobs are, and for a teacher every day, it's ensuring that their student achievement levels are increasing for the kids in their classroom and so by measuring that it makes good common sense. we want to make sure that kids are learning every day, that they are gaining the skills and knowledge that they need and we have to be measuring that. >> so it will not surprise you, this study is has not quieted your critics.

randy weingarten of the american federation is quoted "how can anybody possibly conclude the impact system is good if the evaluation system you create fails to improve student achievement you must question the value of the evaluation system." this study is silent on how the impact system improved student achieveme achievement. it t does not measure that in this study. is it missing that key bit of proof? >> well, it doesn't measure that in this particular study but all you need to do is look at the data. and you know, if you look at the data in d.c., over the last five years from 2008 until 2013, the system has actually almost doubled the academic achievement levels of kids in math, for example, it's gone from 27% of kids proficient in math to nearly 50%. now 50% still isn't high enough. we have to get higher, but it certainly is an enormous improvement over where the district was currently, and you

know, quite frankly i would say that i'm a little disappointed that randy weingarten isn't acknowledging it is her teachers that have seen this growth with the kids and i think they should be celebrated for that. >> since you put this system into place houston, memphis, several other cities have put in place similar systems. do you think the impact system that you have created is suitable for all kinds of school districts? many say a one size fits all approach does not work in terms of how you evaluate teachers. >> well, the obama administration in race to the top have been advocating for states to ensure they're putting place similar teacher evaluation systems and i think systems like this can work but it really requires an investment. it's not just a law that you can put in place. it really requires a tremendous amount of thought, of customization for each state to take this on, but we didn't just

have a system that said well, teachers are either highly effective or not. we had an entire system that incented teachers to do well who were at the top of the range, but we also ensured that for people who weren't performing where they needed to be that there was robust professional development in place for them as well. >> so this groundbreaking program system for how you ran d.c. public schools this is what many associate with your name. you've since left d.c. schools and taken on new challenges. how will you continue to impact students' lives since you're not involved with the school system now is. >> my new organization students first actually advocates to put laws and policies in place across the country, we're active in 18 states across the nation and part of what we're trying to do is get states to adopt teacher evaluation systems like impact to put in place things like pay for performance systems for the most effective teachers, so we're still working harold every day to make sure that every child in this nation can

receive a high quality education. >> that is a goal that everyone should be focusing on, that's for sure. michelle rhee, great to see you. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> we want to hear what you think about the new study and how to fix the public schools in our country. make sure to tweet us wit with #newday. chris? remember when vice president, former vice president dick cheney was in office, there was speculation about his heart and health and always had that strong front? he's making surprising revelations about his heart problems. he has a new book out and sat down with sanjay gupta and will tell you things you haven't heard before. also peyton manning returns to indianapolis stomping grounds wearing another team's uniform. he got a warm welcome but the night belonged to someone else -- the jets. l.

♪ just another manic monday never been a big bangles fan but the truth is the truth. >> absolutely right. >> let's get over to indra petersons for a check of the weather. >> who's not a fan of "manic monday." it's awesome. come on. there is a chill out there. if you were in the northeast it was a gorgeous weekend, temperatures ten degrees cooler than last week but all of that is about to change. take a look now into the midwest. temperatures are really going down, thanks to a the love cold arctic air that settles in. we're starting to see that pattern change we typically see in the fall. minneapolis 39 degrees, that is your high. it's actually 17 degrees below average, even for you. chicago today your high 49 degrees, 11 degrees below average and out toward st. louis about 55. so this is something we'll start to get used to here a series of cold fronts continue to make their way across, did want to point out the third one in the line, this is an alberta

clipper. a lot say what is that, it is a low that comes from alberta, canada. cold continues to make its way in. it is dry, goes over land and cool temperatures and not really a lot of snow with it so that's the big story, windy temperatures just a couple of flurries in central and northern minnesota. flurries yesterday and today in the dakotas. the story will remain the mild temperatures heading up toward new york city you'll see by wednesday we'll going from above average temperatures to below average so just some low 50s out there, boston same thing on wednesday you'll go from 68 to 50 and d.c. also looking for highs. so we lucked out. it was nice all season long, we're starting to see where we should be this time of year and a little cooler than that. >> thanks, indra. we're going to talk about dick cheney now. why? the former vice president suffered his first heart attack at age 37, four more followed along with countless procedures and high-tech fixes. there was always mystery

surrounding how he handled it and the impact. now an entirely new heart and entirely new point of view on everything the former vice president is opening up about his health odyssey in a "60 minutes" interview with our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta cheney said his health didn't affect his performance in the white house. take a listen. >> you were instrumental in many big decisions for our country including going into afghanistan and iraq. >> and terrorist surveillance program and enhanced interrogation. >> terrorist surveillance programs. wire tapping, enhancement interrogation. you had four heart attacks, three catheterization, a defibrillator, bypass surgery. >> right. >> did you worry about your physical health impacting your judgment, your cognition? >> no. >> not at all? >> no.best you could be? >> i was as good as i could be given the fact that i was

60-some years old at that point and a heart patient. >> reporter: cheney didn't want to acknowledge numerous studies that show a connection between severe heart disease and memory loss, depression, a decline in decision-making abilities, and impaired cognition, or that he could be one of the many patients vulnerable these side effects. did they talk about potential side effects because of limited blood flow to the brain on cognition, on judgment, was that something that you had heard about in any way? you didn't know about it, weren't worried about it? >> no. >> both you didn't? >> i wasn't worried about it. >> did anyone counsel you on it? >> not that i recall. >> what about things like depression? >> no. >> reporter: and that's all he wanted to say about that. what he was here to talk about was his transplant, detailed in his new book, "heart." >> when you emerge from that gift of life itself there's this tremendous feeling of emotion, but it's very positive.

i think my first words when i came out from under the anesthetic and they said it worked great was "hot damn," literally. >> hot damn. let's bring in chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. great to have you with us. >> good morning. >> in the interview you were focused on what he knew or should have known about how his condition could affect his life and his thinking. why was it so important to you? what message do you want to come out? >> well, part of it, there's no formal process for vetting a president or vice president, so even though we talk a lot about their health and other things when they're running, there is no formal process so wanted to find out was there an impact physically or psychological by given the fact he had a significant heart disease going into office did it interfere with the medications he was taking or impact on cognition and judgment. there are a lot of studies in this area and given he had such an important job i wanted to see

what the interplay was between his job and his health. >> at this point, you gained access to the former vice president that many people do not get. take us behind the scenes. what was it like? you went to his home, how does he seem now in this very new phase of his life? >> well you know, there was a time three years ago when he really looked very sick. i mean, he made this mention that people would gasp when they would see him because we lost so much weight. look at him now. he's back to a healthy weight, the color is back in his skin. we walked around, he had no shortness of breath. he looks good physically for sure. there was a little bit of a funny story when i got there, i was told ahead of time as you are sometimes it's going to be casual interview, you should wear a collared shirt and a sweater, something like that, so i show up at the house and of course he has a jacket on and all the producers start to get very nervous and do you have your jacket? i didn't have my jacket, they were trying to find if one of their jackets fit me, all this back and forth and he came down, he said don't worry about it at

all, let's sit down and talk so he was very relaxed and looked good physically. >> he did. >> it's great to hear that his health is back under control. but i do want to finish on this point, very often, sanjay, it's important for people to understand the reality of conditions and there's few things as debilitating as a heart disease. do you believe that the vice president was basically just holding firm to his strong exterior about what he wants people to think about how he handled it and what it meant? do you think there's something there that we're not hearing? >> no. he didn't sort of strike me as sort of thumping on the chest. i sort of dealt with this better than other people. i think part of it was he truly didn't think about it. when you look at the studies that i was talking to him that look at after open heart surgery and cardiac standstill, all of these things what the impact on the body and mind can be, but i think he just truly believed that, a, hard work actually helped him, didn't hurt him in

terms of his health and b that heart disease had no impact. he would have done things exactly the same way if he didn't have a heart problem. >> you said it in the interview, and i think you're absolutely right that cheney is an example of modern medicine at its best and finist. it is amazing how every time he came up against an obstacle, it seemed that a new invention, a new development came about right at that time. >> yes, sometimes just in time for him. and he sort of described it as he would drive down the street and all the lights would look red. as he approached them they would all start to turn green, that was his metaphor for him. >> good metaphor for sure. sanjay, great interview. thanks so much. coming up, peyton manning may have gotten a warm welcome when he returned to indianapolis from the fans but on the field a bit of a different story thanks to a little thing called luck. >> and the new york jets. i'm going to say this every time there's football today. story about the waitress to

stepped up and gave two furloughed soldiers a free meal she got reimbursed 400 times over. we'll tell you all about. ♪

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you know my kids are always complaining they don't get to use the picture in picture function so we'll give them a chance to use it now as we take a walk to the couch to talk about peyton manning. please let me help you. >> thank you, sir. >> we've made a big commitment to america.

bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here, through all of our energy operations we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world, in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. >> i'm going to kick you out of the studio right now. just kidding everyone. >> a wild night in indianapolis last night, peyton manning's big return. who was it who owned the night and an historic world series about to begin. rachel nichols host of "unguarded" one of the best titles in tv with rachel nichols, of course. >> thank you. >> congratulations on the new show. >> thank you very much. >> what did you make of the big night? >> it was emotional all the way around. looked like a high school reunion, right, everybody sort of stresses out wanting to show their old classmates how much better they're doing now and they get there and there is a wave of emotion and nostalgia.

peyton man had that multiplied by 100. comes in on the full held of steam wanting to show everyone and he starts to see his old teammates, his old friends, the security guard who greeted him every day for many years and you start to get that welling up and you sthau as he went onto the field they held a video tribute for him, he thanked a crowd of 60,000 people cheering and giving him a standing ovation and so interesting, peyton man something almost machine like sometimes on the field, incredible. he feels so focused but not last night. we saw the human side of that emotion and it's admirable. >> i being a colts fan and peyton manning fan i was torn. i know what the parents feel like, which one do you root for. one of the fans said "thank you, peyton but tonight i'm a colts fan."

>> absolutely, andrew luck your new guy, i admire what he has done, smart kid. this is a stanford kid, played in the shadow of peyton manning as well as he possibly could have but now he gets to step out of that shadow into the sunlight a little bit. most guys following a legend don't get to go toe to toe with the guy that they are following, and you just to v to up your own legacy and people compare at the end. luck has a long way to go before he is a hall of fame quarterback like manning but at least he can say i was there on the field with him and i won and that's a big deal. >> bizarre to have an opposing quarterback celebrated by the team when he visits but it's an unusual situation. let's talk about the show, unguarded is starting with richle nichols. >> thank you. we were going to call it unguarded with chris cuomo but that would be confusing. >> that and nobody would watch. with the world series there is a lot of history between the two teams. what do you see in it? >> it's going to be a fun

matchup the world series, the two best teams in baseball. it doesn't happen every year. in this case two teams that will create fireworks onto the field and i think on the show "unguarded requesta "unguarded" and in general the way those sports come into your lives. baseball and the world series is this something you can share with your kids the way fathers and sons did for generations? the red sox and the cardinals are storied franchises and do you want with your children to bring them into the game in the same way you have in world series past because of what's going on in baseball? so on the show we'll be talking about those kinds of issues and going to be sharing moments with players like you'll be seeing in the world series and all over the major sports to find out what it's like for them to be on the field in these moments, peyton manning had some emotion last night and we'll hear from players in all different sports what it's like for them in their moments. >> you've had amazing interviews, a great time and way to kick you have the show. >> thanks so much. >> a reminder to our viewers, catch rachel's new show

"unguarded with rachel nichols" this friday, 10:30 p.m. eastern. >> you're going to love this one, coming up next we had this waitress who picked up the tab for two furloughed workers members of the military. she got a tip of her own, tip of her life, not just the good stuff, it's the better stuff, coming right up. s take care of . they always have. they always will. that's why you take charge of your future. your retirement. ♪ ameriprise advisors can help you like they've helped millions of others. listening, planning, working one on one. to help you retire your way... with confidence. that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can do with you. ameriprise financial. more within reach.

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♪ nothing says, "you're my #1 copilot," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. ♪ it's time not just for the good stuff but the better stuff. we have an update. on friday we told you about sar sarah hoidahl, who appeared on

"ellen" and ellen thought she should be reimbursed and gave sarah exactly the $27.75 she spent on the soldiers' meal. unfortunately that was all ellen had in her purse leaving nothing for a tip so she called for her checkbook. >> i'm going to make you a check right now. that's for you. >> wow. >> hats off to ellen. what a great use of wealth and power and hats off to sarah. she's got her own life challenges raising her kid and doing her thing but still thought to help others. isn't that great? >> $10,000. >> and a brand new tv, 50 incher because she heard sarah's was broke opinion. >> unbelievable, all because of one good act, sarah did one good thing at work and see what it did for her.

i love it. >> that's why it's the better stuff. isn't that great? you know how that story comes a lot of the good stuff comes remember the eyre shallman told me about the pot of the gold at the end of the rainbow, there is he right over there, see. that's john griffin. >> does not look like that everyone. >> he's not in as good as shape as he is in this picture. >> this is chris' fabulous producer, does not dress like that out of work. we are out of time. we get in to john berman and michaela pereira in for carol costello. >> when you talk about leprechauns it's time for the next hour of the show. great to see you. "newsroom" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com good morning. thank you so much for joining us. i'm michaela pereira. >> and i'm john berman. carol costello is off today, and this morning president obama steps in front of