tv Up to the Minute CBS November 4, 2015 2:07am-4:00am CST
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the rest of the gop field trailing by double digits. trump finds carson's lead mystifying. at book signing in tampa, carson responded. >> i say go talk to the people. they understand. >> reporter: he also broke with many of his fellow republicans debates. much. >> reporter: at a new york city fund raiser, president obama rid kuled gop debate. >> it turns out they can't hand albunch of cnbc moderators. >> trump writes, i'm a business man with a brand to sell. when is the last time you saw a sign hanging outside a pizzeria
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the c almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action. get in on the action at actionteam.org. 'cause you'll be in my heart yes, you'll be in my heart
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now and forevermore... narrator: if animals are our best friends, shouldn't we be theirs? visit your local shelter, adopt a pet. you'll be in my heart no matter what... cbs cares. if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on!
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if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! . now to the book of religion. there's interesting findings in a report today from pier research. but the number of americans who say they're absolutely certain god exists has fallen from 71% to 63. >> reporter: in north hollywood california, alex mckale says she fulfills her spiritual needs at a yoga studio. >> most of my friends and when most, i mean all except for my boyfriend, don't go to church anymore. >> reporter: in fact, only 28% of her age group go to services
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weekly. but not necessarily saying there's not something out there. >> absolutely not. it's more like i hear so many people who are like i believe there's a god, just not a hell. >> reporter: there has also been a decline in the number of americans who claim be to affil affiliated to religion. but the survey notes that among those who do identify with a religion, the number of religious observance has remained the same. the number who say they pray every day has risen from 65% to 66%. >> there's something that beckons us. and is something that we respond
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religious or spiritual practices and i don't think that that will ever go away. >> reporter: while organized religion may be declining, spirituality is on the rise. the study shows 6 in 10 adults say they regularly feel an inner sense of peace and well being and that's up seven points from seven years ago. the iraqi politician that persuaded the u.s. to over throw saddam hussein died of a heart attack. after the u.s. invasion, he tried but failed to become arack's prime minister and later had a falling out with the pentagon. he was 71. iraq today is a fractured nation. much of the north is controlled by isis, and here is a town where people fear their way of
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>> reporter: abdul ronny and her children found shelter here after islamic militants over ran mosul. she was forced to make a stark decision, convert to islam or face execution and now she says she doesn't trust any muslims. they recruit kids like mine to behead people. how could i like those peopleal. like thousands of others, she fled to this village where the entire population is christian. the site is also home to the saint monstrae, its origins dating back to the 7th century. it's one of the oldest symbols of christianity in this region. and as isis has forced people out, it's becoming onef the last.
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for the thousands of christian refugees, it's not just isis, known as dash, that keeps them from going back. this father says people were shocked by the betrayal of muslim neighbors they've known forgenerations. >> they were supporting dash and we know dash will go away from iraq but the mentality of dash will remain at mosul. >> reporter: he told us that even if isis is one day defeated, she'll never go back. for christians, she said, iraq is gone. none of this bodes well for the plan to drive isis out of mosul and in the hope of putting the second largest city back together again, especially since it's been under isis control for more than a year.
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about to study the jet liner that went down inegypt. and two heat flashes were found. there was no sign of a missile launch, meaning it's unlikely the plane was shot down. investigators also zeroing in on the cause of a jet liner fire last week in fort lauder dael. a preliminary report says a fuel line became disconnected, burst into flames as it was about to take off from venezuela. 22 people were hurt. a former ceo's golden parachute saves his life. and a warning about a health
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the cbs overnight hi, anne. how are you doing? hi, evelyn. i know it's been a difficult time since your mom passed away. yeah. i miss her a lot, but i'm okay. wow. that was fast. this is the check i've been waiting for. mom had a guaranteed acceptance life insurance policy through the colonial penn program, and this will really help with the cost of her final expenses. is it affordable? it costs less than 35 cents a day-- that's pretty affordable, huh? that's less than the cost of a postage stamp. so, you said it was guaranteed acceptance? yes. it's for people ages 50 to 85. there's no medical exam or health questions. you can't be turned down because of your health. it fit right into mom's budget and gave her added peace of mind. you should give them a call man: are you between the ages of 50 and 85? for less than 35 cents a day, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program. you cannot be turned down because of your health. there are no health questions or medical exam. your rate will never go up
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2-year-old luna died in april after getting into chewing gum. she started vomiting and they rushed her to the vet but it was too late. >> her kidney tests weren't good. they were shutting down and we didn't have any other choice but to put her down. >> reporter: xylotil is safe for humans but can be cause seizures in dogs. the number of products is on the rise and so are the calls to the aspca's animal poison control center. more than 3700 last year. some animal well fare groups are calling for warning labels on
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>> you just have to be really careful because they're hungly the time. i know my dogs are and always looking for a treat, so you have to really watch them. >> reporter: sam and jordan go one step further. >> with a lot of things like candy, gum, peanut butter, we check them all and if they have xylotol in them, we don't buy them. >> reporter: if it has it in it, either get rid of it, or put it way up in a top cabinet, far out of the reach of these guys. >> great dogs.
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that story is next. most nfl teams will not let you bring a water bottle into their stadium. but somehow activists managed to get sophisticated gear into the panthers. colts game last night. >> reporter: for thousands of fans in bank of america stadium and millions more watching on tv, the question was how did activists repel from the upper deck in the peaceful protest. the nfl proposed new security guide lines that limited fans to only bring clear bags like these into games. and they do pat downs as fans enter relationship. >> i've never worked on something with 70,000 people, this many eye balls on what
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we're doing. >> reporter: but 35-year-old madrid says she just walked in with the gear. >> i went in just like anybody else would with very little on my person. i had a clear bag, just like anybody else would. >> and you got searched. sfwlrks the incident hads many security experts questioning the nfl stadium security procedures. >> i couldn't imagine how one gear on. america america's security says they're looking into how it made the past security. >> a security deficiency was recognized through a peaceful protest that occurred as posed to a more violent incident that may have happened. >> reporter: four protesters were arrested and face several charges, including tress
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passing. it was raining in last night's game and fans couldn't even bring in their umbrellas. for an ex-walmart ceo, a parachute was worth its weight in gold. he popped an emergency parachute and made the plane make a slow landing after clipping a pick up. simon, two others on board and the pick up driver were treated for minor injuries.
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earth 3400 times, give or take. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. bipolar disorder is a brain condition that causes unusual or dramatic mood swings. it affects millions of americans and compromises their ability to function. when diagnosed, bipolar disorder can be effectively treated by mood stabilizers. but most people with bipolar disorder suffer for years without help because the symptoms are missed or confused with other illnesses, like depression. learn how easily you can help keep this from happening to a loved one.
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no american has spent as much time in space as scott kelly. his current mission has him orbiting the earth for nearly a year. sfwlrks scott kelly has been 250 miles up in space for nearly eight months and has another four to go. >> i'm in this inclosed environment. i can't leave. you don't have the freedom to walk out your frend frupt door.ont door. >> reporter: 19 years an astronaut and he took his first walk in space last week. >> a lot of people probably wouldn't believe it but it was kind of that top two kind of fun.
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>> so, you don't like space walking, you like having space walked. >> yeah, i guess i could say that. it's pretty challenging and a pretty risky environment out there. it's not that we kind of fun that you have on a roller coaster or something like that. >> reporter: when you had been looking at sunrise and sunsets from inside the space station, is there any difference from when you're observing a sunrise or supset when you're space walking? sglirts incredible the distance. i thought the view is pretty amazing out here, how could it be much more amazing? but when you're looking through one pane of glass, it is just a completely different level of color and brilliance that you
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here looking out the windows. >> reporter: while we debate the value of future space space exploration, one thing is for sure, the views are priceless. cbc news, new york. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and join nora and gale and
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i'm charley rose. this is the cbs overnight news. welcome to the overnight news. kansas city was glowing royal bluetop it blue. it seems the entire town showed out to celebrate their world series champs. hundreds of thousands joined the team for a parade in town town. they captured the first in 30 years and only the second in history. in football, fans of the carolina panthers have reason to cheer.
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south but their victory was over shadowed broi whaty what was going on in the stands. two climbers spent to game dangling over the seats. >> there are a couple of fans propelling there. sfwlrks two protesters dangled over fans at the carolina panthers bank of america. and they called on bank of america to cut tied with dominion. and the protesters continue to dangal well into the fourth quarter. they say the pair refuds kmants to come down. the scene in the skands quickly over shadowed the play on the
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peeled. protesters smuggled a banner and repelling gear into a panthers game, yet most people can't get in with a bottle of water. incident. we reached out to the nfl for comment, but have yet to hear back. no injuries reported. at the vatican, a story of deception and intrigue that could be ripped out of the pages of the davinci keyed. two members set up to go over shady fine angle and all this as parent investigative books are about to hit store shoves. >> the center of the contravrshoversy is the first of two pookz available this week.
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true battle between new g and evil. the book is titled merchants in the temple where he says the pope's men are lined up on one side and aon the other, his enemies. that change was started shortly after pope francis was elected. he set up a special commission to examine the vatican's finances and they found numerous shortcomings and areas where there was no accounting for how it was spent. >> the procedures for beautification and caninization, a marketplace in which millions of dollars change hands. the vatican's response has been
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fruit of the pope's betrayed trust. and they are accused of leaking information, including actual recourtedings of the pope at private meetings. >> the fact that these arrests have come so close to the release of the backs, sort of indicates that we should see france eis in line with people in the church. >> though our other allegations weren't earth shaking, this was one of the main reasons pope benedict resigned. $400,000 sent in by churches to help the porand instead went towards vatican office expenses. they're offering a an $11,000 reward for information
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on a gunman that killed a 9-year-old boy. he had been shot in the head. it is not clier if he was a target or an innocent bistandard. cbs news has been asking for suggestions in our series, voices against violence. we have two views tonight. i'm larry pratt, director of gun owners of america, where we have advocated that the problem of mass murder in this country is the gun free zone. we have a federal law that says schools must be gun free zones unless a staet goeste goes through an enormous amount of trouble. our violent crime rate has been going down, more americans are owning guns but not in arm free zone.
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gun, he stopped when a good guy with a gun seis around. and until we insist on disarming good guys, we're giving the advantage to bad guys. and there's a measure that would treat your concealed carry permit the same as a driver's license. it's going to be good anywhere in the country. >> i'm an kwoen-year-old innovator 23ru78 boulder, colorado and i spent the last three years of my life developing a smart gun that only works for the owner. >> it works by identifying the user's fingerprint before the able to travel. this means if they pick it up and start to play it wt it
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doesn't turn into a life altering accident. living in boulder, colorado, the theater where that shooting occurred is only 45 minutes away from my house and something that deeply impacted, not only me but the colorado community as a whole. the smart gun technology that i've developed is very secure. the fingerprints are encrypted using military grade technology. the next step is to take technology and move the to an ank actual metal lal live firearms. i learned that every 30 minutes on average in the u.s. a child died or is injured by firearm. a technology like this a can legitimately save thousands of lives every year in the united
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states andium ium'm in a pujigzosition to make that happen. ah! come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! your clever moves won't stop the cold and flu. but disinfecting with lysol can. lysol wipes and spray are approved to kill more types of germs than clorox. to help keep your family healthy, lysol that. mary, gets her bounce on. wow, is like, every mom from the neighborhood here? you are looking good. using bounce dryer sheets is paying off. your clothes have fewer wrinkles and static cling...
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go ahead. let 'em judge. various forms of the so-called smart gun have been around for years but you won'tfind them in the stores. >> reporter: in the 2012 movie "skyfall" q givers james bond a smart phone only he can activate. later, when the bad guy gets ahold of it. >> good luck with that. >> reporter: firearms that recognize only their owner aren't just the stuff of movies. army veteran top lynch is developing a touch pad scanner that recognizes finger prints
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add it to an existing gun and it's a smart gun. so, it's recognizing you. >> it's recognizing me. now pull the trigger. >> i can't even pull the trigger. >> that's the point. other inventors are working on gunds that recognize the squeeze of your grip or unlock wirelessly if the shooter wears a watch or ring. the gunman owned the firearms in the mass shootings but smart gun advocate said say they could counter this aller to rr grim reality. chiltdn are shot and killed by other chilleddren. smart gungds could curtail the
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downen the resale of stolen guns. what good is a gun no one but the owner can fire? >> and they would help on duty coupes. there was a struggle. and yet, with at least a half dozen smart phones in mas it development, no major u.s. gun company is making them and no edealer is willing to sell them? >> why? consider what happened to one maryland gun dealer who tried. last year, andy raymond, co owner of ingauge arment announced he would say the ip 1 a smart pistol made in germany. >> people who aren't normally into guns.
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i'm too afraid or whatever. >> reporter: did you an tisination reaction you got? >> no. sfwlrks within minutes of his announcement angry emails and calls started coming. it was just in one day. one person threatened to burn down the shop. another threatened i would be raped. the crazeies did come out the work work. he sayed in his store to guide it and poetsed this video on facebook. >> so, anyway, obviously, i received numerous death threats today. that's a great tling for gun rights. sfwlrks he thinks the campaign against them was viral, though he wented by they would oppose a
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>> how can the nra where people want prohibited guns and we're supposed to say that any gun is good in the right person's hands. how can they say it should be prohibited? >> if you believe thinin the second amendment, then you should be able to buy whatever you want. sfwlrks what handy didn't realize is there's a long beleaguered history to these devices. smith and wessen promised the clinton white house smart guns as a way to fend off liability. the gun lobby organized a boycott against smith and wessen saying smart guns as far of the gun control agenda.
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after that, no big u.s. gun maker ever went near a smart gun. >> there's a lot of skepticism and a lot of resistance. >> president of the gun lobby and trade group represents gunman, dealers and businesses. does yourinization say see this as gun control? >> people with gunds are not the people saying, pleesz develop it. it's from people who want to put as many obstacles to a gun going off as they can. >> why are dealers that want to sell eit, why are they being intameidated not to. if you don't do want it, don't buy it. >> it's totally up to the market place. that's the point. people don't understand the
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have for the firearms thae they own. >> it has been kwulfuelled by the nra who says it could open up a ban on all other gungdsuthother guns. in 2022, new jersey's governor signed a bill known as the mandate. >> once a gun like this is offered for sale anywhere, that's the only kind that can be sold. >> fair rr sold in wyoming or california, this triggers this law that everybody in north korea new jersey has to have. the new jersey state senator didn't foresee its consequences. we passed that bill to help spur technology and it turns out it backfired because it spurred a passionate objection to the gun.
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of the nra. >> they say the reason they've intervened is the mandate. >> it's the people who threatened folks who actually wanted to sell such a gun. >> reporter: andy raymond came to realize even if he had sold it in mayoral knd, it math have traigered the mandate, banning the sale of regular handguns in new jersey. >> i did apologize. i'm sorry. i'm sorry to this day. >> did you actually sell any of the guns? >> no. >> anch after his case came to her attention, and she has yet to hear back. >> they seem to oppose almost anything.
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we've gotten very little cooperation back. >> if the law were completely repealed, do you think the gun lobby would then let this go forward? >> no. >> why are you trying to take my firearm that i've never had problems with it it and add something to it that's going to make it more prone to failure. >> what about this argument that we have airbags, seatbelts. why not make a safe gun mandatory mandatory? >> they are safe. >> he says athd high tech to sgunz may make them less safe. for example, the batteries that operate the smart gunds. >> so, the people who are working on this tell us that the batteries will have a 10-year life. >> what about the 11th year? >> you change the patry.
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we're here in a tesla store where the newest feature available makes this a car that can almost drive itself. once in the driver's seat, you choose settings on the big screen and then turn on autopilot but that brings up this big warning that tells you exactly when and how to use autopilot safely but rits arwarnit's a warning many drivers have been ignoring. the evidence is in youtube video suggesting autopileot is a good way to get a thrill ride while limits. when austin mier posted a video of himself driving while reading a paper, he ended with an admission that he was on a private road but he realizes
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>> it feels a little like the wild west because tesla is releasing an autopilot before it's bullet proof but to me it's wonderful. >> colby brooklyn is tesla's director of communications. should you have taken more measures to tell people what they should not do when they switch this on? >> we've been very clierear with our customers. and we trust them to be responsible. you should keep your hands on the wheel but you're paying attention to the road, your hand is right by the steering wheel. that's what is most important. sfwlrks >> reporter: get too close and it will brake. >> by marketing a system that
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does some but not all of the driving, tesla could be setting itself up for liability, first, if the vehicle malfunctions and second, if the driver of the vehicle misuses or abuses the system. somebody is going to get in an accident. will tesla be liable for that? >> if there's unfortunately an accident, the driver is in control of the car. >> reporter: right now, tesla is the closest thing to a self driving car that a consumer can drive. why do it now instead of waiting until regulations are fully in place? >> we're pushing that technology forward and showing the world what is possible. >> reporter: after going down a freeway at 65 with no hands, i can certainly understand the temptation to push this a little too far. adding autopilot to a tesla
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costs $2500. it may be hands free but certainly not a free ride. >> the cb when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sank into depression, i didn't know how to help him. when he ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how hopeless or helpless you feel,
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. taking on tucaughtttau. fines that could reach a record $200,000,000 and tonight, in god we trust but not as much as we used to. a revealing new survey on reli religion, in america. and a man who has seen sunrises and sun sets from a perspective few of us ever will. >> it is just a completely different level of color and earth. overnight news. scott is on assignment.
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i'm charley rose. japan's takata company admits knowing about the recall. with that the u.s. hit the company with a fine 70 million and it could go up to 200 million. the airbags are blames for seven deaths and nearly 100 injuries. jeff gore has been on this story from the start. >> reporter: stephanie urban's life has been changed forever. in december 2013, she was involved in a collision. the airbag exploded and sent
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>> i have to say this has been a mess. >> reporter: anthony fox blamed the company. >> refusing to acknowledge the truth turned it into a national crisis. >> reporter: takata first learned about an exploding airbag in 2004 and they recalled about 4,000 cars in 2008. and then in 2015, they admitted the airbags were defecked. the problem centers on the airbag's inflater which is filled with the chemical amoanium nitrate.
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shrapnel flying through the vehicle. they ordered takata to speed up their airbag repair process. >> the risk of these defective nflaters to you and your family is significant and that's why nitsa is taking steps to protect you. they said we will comply with all aspects of a the settlement. those fixes won't be complete until at least 2019. >> we've posted a list of recalled vehicles on our website, cbs news.com. in chicago alone there have been well over 2500 victim ares
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thelatest, a young boy killed yesterday. here is dean reynolds. >> reporter: this is where 9-year-old taishan lee was murdered on monday and that's his mom who was just told her boy is dead. >> please take the gloves down. you're taking too munoney young live lives, please. >> reporter: police don't know if he was in the wrong place that wrong time or targeted in a gang feud. >> there was an unknown number of individuals in the alley, some type of altercation ensued which was followed by gun fire. >> reporter: the boy's father, a
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known gang member isn't cooperating. he wasn't the only casualty on monday. prior, starting her career as a professional model was killed in a drive buy shooting on a trip to her grandparents. with 309 hn30000 -- 391 murders this year. president and hillary clinton have been to chicago decrying the violence that has defied answers. susan runs an organizeation that provides support to victim's families. >> parent of a 5-year-old, parent of a 7-year-old. >> what do you tell them? >> there's nothing you can tell them. >> reporter: they're offering a
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to the killer. republican presidential contentant calls for a pres conference for his new book and then he went after his opponents chapter and verse. >> do i think it's time have some of the other republican candidates drop out? yes. i think marco is highly overerated overerated. i think beating hillary clinton is going to be easy. my jeb impression? no, i don't like to show someone sleeping at a podium. >> reporter: he even debuted his season on "saturday night live"saturday night live. >> ratings will go even higher. it's going to be one of the highest ranking shows ever.
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>> reporter: carson at 29%, trump at 23% and the rest of the field trailing by double digits. >> i don't know how he stays there. >> reporter: at book signing, carson responded. people. they understand. >> reporter: he even spoke to changes. >> i don't care that much. i want a room, a podium and let's get going. >> it turns out they can't handle a birch ofunch of cnbc moderators. >> reporter: charley, trump writes, i'm a businessman with a brand to sell. when was the last time you saw a sign hanging outside a pete reria
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now to the book of rev revelations about americans and religions. there arar interesting findings today but one thing, the number of americans who say they are absolutely certain god exists has fallen from 71% to 63. more now from john blackstone. >> reporter: in north hollywood, california, alex mchale says she fulfills her spiritual needs at yoga studio. she no longer goes to church. >> most of my friends and when most i mean all except for my boyfriend, don't go to church anymore. >> reporter: in fact, only 28%
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of her age group go to services weekly. but not necessarily saying there's not something out there. >> absolutely not. i hear so many people who are like i believe there's a god, not a hell. >> reporter: there has also been a decline in the number of americans affiliated with religion but it notes that among those who do identify with religion, the number of religious observance has remained stable. the number who say they pray every day has risen from 65% to 66% in this survey. carol is the center for the sfudysfud study of religion. >> there's something that
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and we respond to it through religious or spiritual practices and i don't think that will ever go away. >> reporter: spirituality is on the rise. the study shows 6 in 10 adults regularly feel an inner sense of peace and well being and that's up 7 points from seven years ago. >> thanks, john. the iraqi politicians that persuade the u.s. to kill supsalm has died of a heart attack. he had close ties to the administration of george w. bush. pentagon. he was 71. iraq today is a fractured nation, much of the north is controlled by isis. and we visited a town where people fear their way of life is disappearing.
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children found shelter here after islamic militants over ran mowsal in the neighboring individuals. she was forced to make a stark decision, convert to islam or face execution. and now she says she doesn't trust any muslims. it was difficult to live with them before ice,sis, now it's impossible.. she fled to the village of arkush where the entire population is christian. and carved out of the mountains, dating back to the saeskthooo the 7th severcentury. as isis has forced people out, it's becoming one of the last.
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refugees, it's not just isis, known as dash, that keeps them from going back. this father says people were shocked by the betrayal of muslim neighbors they've known for generations. >> many of them were supporting dash and we know that dash will go away from iraq but the mentality of dash will remain at moss mosal. >> reporter: for christians, she said, iraq is gone. none of this boeds well for the plan to drive isis out of mosul in the hopes of putting the second largest city back together again, especially singsce it's been under isis control for more than a year. they're about to study the
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russian jetliner that went down in egypt. we learned a u.s. satellite detected two heat flashes, one from when a 321 broke up in the sky, the other on the ground. there was no sign of a missile launch, meaning it is unlikely the plane was shot down. and they're closing in on the jet liner fire last week in fort lauderdale. the fuel line became loose. and the p pne was evacuated. 22 people were hurt. a former ceo's golden parashoout saves his life and a warning about a health janet? cough if you can hear me. don't even think about it. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. yeah...but what about mike? cough! it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours.
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2-year-old luna died in april after get nothingting into chewing gum. she started vomiting and they rushed her to the vet but it was too late. >> the kidney tests weren't good. we didn't have any other choice but to put her down. >> reporter: it can cause severe low blood sugar, even seizures in dogs. it's also used in sugar free candies, even baked goods and peanut butter. the number of products on the rise and so are the calls to the aspca's animal poison control thousand. dr. ashley gallagher with the friendship hospital for animals in washington says the key is individual license on the part
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of dog owners. >> you have to be careful because dogs are nosy little creatures and they're always looking for a treat, soia have iayou have to really watch them. >> with a lot of things like candy, gum, peanut butter, we check them all and if they have xylitol in them, we don't buy them. >> reporter: we should analyze anything, especially if it says sugar free and if it has xylitol
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up. most nfl teams will not let yoi bring you bring a water bottle into the stadium but people managed to get sophisticated equipment into the panthers game. there are a couple of fans repelling and millions watching on tv. the question is how did activists protesting bank of america propel from the upper deck? they introduced new security guide lines that require them to bring clear plastic bags like this. >> i've never worked on
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bull balls on what we're doing. >> reporter: but one of the protesters told us she just gear. >> i went in with very little on my person. i had a clear bag just like sfwlrks >> reporter: the incident has people questioning the nfl security procedures. >> i couldn't imagine how one would sneak in with all that gear on. >> reporter: the head of the stadium says they're look flg toing into this. >> a security problem was recognized during a peaceful protest, as posed to a more violent action.
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a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel is part of the american way of life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings. [ cheering ] everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious,
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. no american has spent as kelly. his current mission has him orbiting the earth in the international space station for more than a year. >> reporter: scott kelly has been 250 miles up in space for nearly eight months and has another four to go. >> i can't leave. you don't have the freedom to just walk out your front door. >> reporter: his walks out his front door now are a little challenging. 19 years an astronaut, he took his first walk in space last week. >> it's all sinched up. >> you made that look easy, scott, we like it. >> a lot of people probably wouldn't believe it.
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>> so, you don't like space walking, you like having space walked? >> yeah. i guess i could say that. it's pretty challenging. it's also pretty risky environment out there. so, it's not that wee kind of fun that you have an a roller coaster or something like that. >> reporter: but as you can see that risk carries great reward. when you had been looking at sunrises and sun sets from inside the space station, is there any difference from when you're observing it while you're space walking? >> it's incredible, the difference. i thought, the view is pretty amazing up here looking out the window, how could it be much more amazing? but when you're looking through one pane of glass that the helmet visor is, it's a completely different level of color and brilliance that you
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here looking out the windows. >> reporter: while we debate the value of future spacex explore space exploration, the views are priceless. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues, for others, check back a little later for the morning news and join nora and gale and me for cbs news this morning. i'm charley rose.
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reporting. this is the cbs over night news. welcome to the overnight news. kansas city was glowing royal blue. it seems the entire town turned out to celebrate their inbebeloved world series champs. hundreds of thousands joined the team for a parade in downtown. they captured only the second world series title in history. and they dispatched the new york mets in five games, winning the clincher, 7-2 in extra innings. in football, fans of the carolina panthers have reason to cheer. the team is 7-0 sitting atop the
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nfc south but their victory over the colts was over shadowed. two protesters managed to get rock climbing gear into the stadium and spent to time dangling above the seats. >> we don't know yet but there are a couple of fans propelling. >> reporter: twenty-twoo protesters dangled over fans. the demonstrators a man and woman propelled down from an upper balcony, unveiling a banner calling on american bank to cut ties with the company in maryland. and they continued to dangal well into the fourth imparter but the game never stopped. they say they refused commands to get down and four people were arrested. many were wondering on social
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equipment past stadium security. protesters smuggled a banner and gear into panthers but most people can't get in with a bottle of water. the team as well as charlotte police are investigating the incident. there were no injuries reported. the panthers would go on to win in over time, 29-26. at the vatican, a story of deception and intrigue. two members of a commission set up to investigate shady financial dealings were arrested for allegedly leaking details of the secret misdeeds. this as parent books are about to hit store shelves. >> reporter: the center of controversy of one of two books to be released this week.
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true battle between goooo and evil. the book is titled merchants in the temple where they say the pope's men are lined up on one side while on the other are his enemies, the defends of the status quo. pope francis set up a special commission to examine the vatican's fine angs sancefinances. he talks about how ooech eveeven the most sacred rituals are tainted by muby. a market place in which millions of dollars change hands. the vatican's response have been two fold, first, attacking him
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pope's trust and two on the commission, one commission. they were accused of leaking information, including actual recordings of the pope's in private meetings. >> thehe fact that these arrests have come so close to the release of the books sort of indicates that we should see francis as very much aligned with everyone else in the church but the actual revolutions themselves only promote him as someone who has been trying to change the atmosphere and culture at the vatican. there are other allegations that alleged corruption was one thf main reasons pope benedict resigned. the other about peter's pence, $400,000 sent in by churches to help the poor and instead went to vatican office expenses. churches offering $11,000
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reward looking for the gunman who killed a little boy. he was shot in the head. it's not clear if he was a target or an innocent bistandard. we've been asking for how to stop the blood shed in our series. >> i'm executive director of gun owners of america where we have advocateds, really ever since columbine that the problem of mass murder in this country is the gun free zone. we have a federal law that says schools must be gun free zones unless a state goes through an enormous amount of trupouble. all but two of the massacres have occurred in gun free zones. more americans are owning guns but not in gun free zones. a good guy with the gun is the way you stop a crime.
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when there's a bad guy with a gun, he stapes stops when a good guy with a gun is around. and until we deal with that basic fact, we're going to give the advantage to bad guys. we've supported a measure that's been in the congress for several term nouz that would treat your concealed permit the same as a driver's license. if you have it in one jurisdiction, it's going to be good anywhere in the country. >> i'm an innovator from boulder, colorado and i spent the last years of my life creating a smart gun. it works by identifying the user's fingerprint before the firearm is able to fire. that means when a child finds it and picks it up and starts to
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-- into a life altering accident. living in colorado, the shooting where the killing happened affected me and the community as a whole. the fingerprints are encrypted and the next main step for me is to take that technology and move the to an actual metal life firearm. throughout the course of my research into accidental shootings and deaths in the united states, i learned that every 30 minutes in the united states on average, a child dies or is injured by firearm. technology like this can legitimately save thousands of lives every year in the united states. and i'm in a position to make
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>> when we return, more on the smart gun and why you can't buy one. dry spray? i've never used one of these before. (laughs) that's fun...that is fun. it's already dry! it dried right away. it doesn't feel wet at all right now. no wait time. this is great. my skin feels loved. it's very soft. there's no white stuff. it does the moisturizing for me. it's everything i love about dove. can i keep it? (laughs) all the care of dove... ...now in a dry antiperspirant spray. it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead.
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various forms of the so-called smart gun have been around for years but you won't find them in the stores. >> reporter: in the 2012 movie, sky fall, q gives james bond a smart gun that only he can activate. later, when the bad guy gets ahold of it. >> good luck with that. >> reporter: firearms that recognize only their owner aren't just the stuchff of movies. army veteran, tom lynch is creit
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that recognizes fingerprints like a iphone. so, it's recognizing you. >> it's recognizing me. now. it's unlocked, you shouldn't be able to fire. now, pull the trigger. >> i can't even pull the trigger. rits locked. >> reporter: other inventors are working on guns that recognize the squeeze of your grip. these guns would not have prevented many of the mas shootings because the gunman owned the firearms. but smart gun advocates ss they could cut this all too grim reality. children shot and killed by other children. >> two friends playing with a gun when it goes off. >> reporter: they could curtail
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down on the resale of stolen guns. what good is a gun that nobody but the owner can fire? and they would help on duty cops. >> there was a struggle and clark grabbed officer smith's gun and shot him two times. >> reporter: and yet with a half dozen smart guns in development and some ready for manufacturing, no major u.s. gun company is making them and no dealer is willing to sell them. why? consider what happened to one maryland gun dealer who tried. >> i didn't like the way they painted this thing. >> reporter: last year, andy ramen, announced that he'd sell the ip 1 a smart pistol made in germany. who did eye think would be interested? >> typically people who aren't normally into guns and don't
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normally want one. i'm too afraid or whatever. >> reporter: within minutes of his announcement, angry emails and phone calls started coming. >> we got about 2,000 phone calls -- >> reporter: all against? >> it was in one day. one person threatened to burn down the shop, another threatened i'd be raped. crazeies did come out of the woodwork. >> reporter: that's him that night, shaved head and whiskey bottle at thidshis side. he posted this video. >> obviously, i received numerous death threats today. i really appreciate that. that's classy. >> reporter: he thinks the campaign against him was viral, not organized by the gun lobby,
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why they would oppose a sale of any gun. >> how can people who are supposed to be pro gun and that any gun is good in the right hands, how hypocritical is that? if you believe in the second amendment and it's absolute, then you should be able to buy whatever you want. >> reporter: what andy didn't realize is there's a long belingered history to these devices. 15 years ago, smithen wessen promised the white house guns as a part of -- >> they will develop smart guns that can be fired only by the adult that owned them. >> reporter: nra says smart guns is part of the gun control agenda.
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laid off and after that, no big u.s. gun maker ever went near a smart gun. >> there's a lot of skepticism and recyst zns to them. >> reporter: president of the gun lobby, represents over 12,000 gun makers, dealers and businesses. does your >> people who own guns aren't the ones saying we need this. it's coming from people who frankly really want to put as many obstacles to a gun going off as they can. >> reporter: why are dealers that want to sell it, why are they being intimidated not to. if people don't want it, don't buy it. >> we think the market should be able to decide that. we've never fought the idea that they put it on the shelves. >> reporter: where is the fight coming from? >> that's the point, people
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people have for the firearms they own. >> reporter: the passion has been fuelled by the nra which says on its website, smart guns could open up a ban on all other guns. in 2002, new jersey's governor signed a law that became known as the mandate. >> there is a statute in the state of new jersey that would say once a gun like this is offered for sale ywhere, that's the only kind of gun that could be sold. >> reporter: if they're sold in california or wyoming, it trigs triggers this law. >> reporter: the senator who offered the law, didn't foresee its consequences. >> we passed that bill to help spur this technology. it turns out it backfired. >> reporter: because of the intervention of the nra and the
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second amendment. >> they say the reason they've intervened is because of the mandate. >> reporter: right, it isn't the law, it is the people who threatened folks, who actually wanted to sell such a gun. andy raymond came to realize that even if he had sold the gun in maryland, it might have triggered the mandate, banning the sale of regular hand guns in new jersey. >> the people of new jersey, my apologies, you have nothing to worry about from me. >> i did apologize. i'm sorry. sorry to this day. >> reporter: did you actually sell any of the guns? >> no. >> reporter: after his case came to her attention, the new jersey senator offersed to rescind the mandate if they took -- >> they seem to oppose almost anything. anytime we suggest anything, we've gotten very little
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cooperation back. if the law were completely repealed, do you think the gun lobby would then let this go forward? >> no. >> why are you trying to take my firearm that i store safely and praub plaup properly? >> reporter: what about this argument we have seatbelts, airbags, they're mandatory. why not make a safe gun mandatory? >> they are safe. they include appropriate locking devices when they ship. >> reporter: he says it may make them less safe. for example, the badtteries. >> we've all had operated devices where the battery dies. >> reporter: the people say the batteries will have a 10 year life. >> what about the 11th year? >> well, you changing the battery. no, youe going to@ get a
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cars that drive themselves. >> reporter: we're here in a teslaatore where the new feature available makes this car almost able totorive itself. once in the driver's seat, you turn on autopilot and that brings up this big warning that tells you exactly when and how to use it safely. but it's a warning many drivers have been ignoring. the evidence is in youtube video suggesting autopilot is a good way to get a thrill ride while pushing technology to its limits. when austin mier posted a video of himself driving while reading a paper, he end would the admission he was on a private road with someone else looking ahead.
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>> it feels a little like the wild west to some degree because they're releasing an autopilot before it's completely bullet proof but this lets us see where the technology is going. >> reporter: should you have taken more measures to tell people what they should not do when they switch this on? >> we've been very clear with our customers and we truts them and expect them to be responsible. you should keep your hands on the wheels but you're paying attention to the road, your hands are right by the steering wheel. >> reporter: get too close to a car in front, the brakes go on automatically. that showed up in a youtube video when it stocked itself preventing a collision on a wet seattle road. but what happens if the autopilot fails to stop an accident?
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does some but not all of the drivinin tesla could besetting itself up for liability, first, if the vehicle malfunctions and second, if the driver of the vehicle misuses or abuses the system. >> reporter: somebody is going to get in an accident, will tesla be liable? >> if there's an unfortunately an accident, the driver is in control of the car. >> reporter: other automakers avoidance. but this is the closest thing to now. why do it now? >> tesla is one of those companies that we're pushing that technology forward and showing the world what is possible. sfwlrks >> reporter: after going down the freeway with no hands, i can understand the technology to push this technology.
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. a survey out this morning shows teenagers average nine hours a day with electronic devices from cell phones to computers to music. here is a look behind the numbers. >> my biggest concern with my son is the screen time with the video games. >> reporter: like many american famies, they're finding it almost impossible to pull the plug on technology. >> constantly coneknected to cell phones. constantly fighting over use on the computer. >> reporter: 15-year-old son, ethan is a big time gamer. >> checking instagram. sending and receiving snapchats. >> reporter: forhalloween on
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saturday, sasha and her friends even dressed as social media. gym stieer is founder and ceo of commonsense media. the new survey finds tweenz spend almost six hours a day on entertainment media, which includes things like listening to music or watching online videos. for a teenager that number jumps to almost nine hours a day. >> it's all about how you use them. >> reporter: how they are using it might come as a surprise. 66% say they use it to listen to music every single day. 58% say they watch tv butut less than half say they use social media on a daily basis and only about 1 in 3 say they like social media a lot. >> you'd think there would be a much higher percentage but they feel they have to be there
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this much time on media and technology, as a parent, this is a very big deal for all of us to know. pp. >> reporter: multitasking, 60% of teens say they text while doing homework and some say it doesn't effect the quality of their work. dr. michael rich is with the center on media and child health. >> that behavior actually ends up with greater number of mistakes and less retention of what is done. >> most of the time they're -- >> reporter: that's all too familiar for the lurues. >> there are many times when he'll say he's at his computer doing homework but when i peek in on him, he's actually playing a game. >> and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some the news continues, for
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