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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  November 6, 2013 7:00am-9:01am PST

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anyone. >> not me. >> we need it. >> thanks for watching. your next local update is 7:26. night's elections means 48 hours aaron talks to the man sent away with no evidence and lying witnesses. plus how long can toronto's mayor survive after he finally admits to smoking crack. >> we begin with today's look at your world in 90 seconds. >> maybe the folks in washington d.c. should tune in their tvs now and see how it's done.
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>> governor chris christie sens a message to washington. >> it wasn't an acceptance speech, it was announcement speech. >> he begins his run for the white house even though he won't say he's actually doing it. >> democrat terry mcauliffe squeaked out a evictvictory in the race. >> aren't reproud folks? >> toronto mayor rob ford acknowledging he smoked crack cocaine. >> mr. ford's approval rate has gone up despite calls for him to step down. >> enablers hey. >> another air on capitol hill today, kathleen sebelius testifies before the senate committee. >> new allegations of bullying against incognito. >> reports that coaches instructed incognito to toughen you have martin. >> we're going to weather the storm. that's it.
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>> de blasio wakes up you the first democrat mayor of new york since 1989. >> becoming the first golf tore hit a ball from one continent to another, asia to europe. >> all that -- >> 8.4 million. >> my dress is gathering here. can you help me to smooth it. >> what really do you want from me? >> all that matters. >> visitors are welcomed by none other than the president. "cbs this morning." >> the mayor of toronto admitted he smoked crack. >> i know. i embarrassed everyone. >> forgave himself. >> the past is the past. we must move forward. >> yes that is the kind of hat's blunt straight forward honesty blunt crack smokers are known for.
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welcome to "cbs this morning."s welcome back good morning.and >> good morning.good morni good to be back. >> w >> yeah. is >> we begin with a move to the middle. two result from two high profile elections have national implications. chris christie wins over bash wabarbara. he decide whether to enter national politics. former democratic party chairman mcauliffe defeated cuccinelli. >> good morning charlie and norah and good morning to viewers out west. in once sense the elections werehe a split decision, one to in democrats and one to republicans. emphasis both emphasized reaching across
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the the aisle. chris christie celebrated with a thi message aimed at leaders. >> if we can do it in trenton, income nj maybe folks in washington d.c. should tune in tvs now and see how it's done. >> he's made no secret to the g a run for fact he's contemplating a run ated a big the white house in 2016. he wanted a big celebration sensus victory to show i had logical tes purity can win in blue states >> like new jersey. >> the biggest thing i've the l learned over four years about leadership is leadership is much more about talking than it is about listening. ecord bu >> christie got 32% of the democratic vote compared to 5% for republican presidential candidate mitt romney last year and one in nj.african-americ he got 60% of women and one in
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five of african-americans. mccough la squeaked out a victory for governor. >> at a time when washington was what broken, think about what virginia has been able to accomplish when we work together. >> mcauliffe defined his opponent a favorite of the tea party as rigid and tea uncompromising. >> ken cuccinelli is way too extreme. >> in the final days of the campaign, cuccinelli tried to ampaign turn the race into rep ren dumb nto a on obama care. >> ale though i lost you sent a tonight message to the president of the united states obama care is a failure and you want to be in charge of your health care and he not the government. >> cuccinelli's effort to tie mcauliffe to kboem helped to narrow the gap but not enough to
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win. good morning. >> chris christie is running on >> the theme "i can do it." when one voting booth closes >> another opens. it was fascinating watching his victory speech that felt like a long speech for the presidency.jersey he basically said if we can get democratic it done in the democratic state,should be a washington should look at that and it should be a model. for a republican sending that message to his party, there's a alk how lot of talk about how government can do things. specific case in new jersey, he's talking about the response to hurricane sandy. he also talked about how you can work together to make government wor do its job and get the job done. if there if there was one thing coming out of the speech, his message for washington and candidacy was the get the job are done whatever that job may be. >> if you look at papers today, v it says voters chose the middle road. he said i'm a conservative. another sign he's running for a
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president. is he moderate?vative he sa does the republican party that elects people in primary going to choose someonelike christie as their nominee? >> it was okay being considered moderate in new jersey. now he wants to get that dropped. he has battled unions, cut tax, pro life and against gay cut marriage. these do not put him in moderate camp. the fact he has friends and donors on wall street, fact against media likes him, fact he can work in a blue state. he took medicaid money and position on guns.ves cannot there's a lot of things is it conservatives don't like about him. are s >> is it possible republicans are saying if we worked harder are worked more, made health care a bigger issue we ouf could have won this thing. >> that's right.e in those conservative tea party at look at virginia and say ken was cuccinel not a great candidate. candidate. the establishment didn't put in money into virginia. if they had and really pushed in in thi this state we might have won.
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that's absolutely the message can people can take out of virginia. they probably will so this th internal debate in the republ republican party whether you run as as a christie i can get it done with democrats or stand on voter principle and voters come to you.ate st that debate rages after the two enough evi with enough evidence on both sides for everybody to continue their argument. >> given that terry mcauliffe governor of virginia is bill and hillary clinton's best friends, does it mean anything for presidency? >> if you have a governor in the state of your party, that doesn't help you.aggage there's a lot of baggage and history with those two.ps to have if it helps to have your pal in ant state, an important state, that's true. there's also complexity to that to relationship which she'll have to to deal with every time she goes to the state.t's probably a mixed bag. >> thanks john. good to have you. >> it's a good day when o too.
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dickerson shows up. and new york is getting >> ready for a change in leader mayor i ship. bill voters voted for the first democratic leader in years. very he ran a liberal campaign. in the speech he promised to focus on needs of the working workin class. >> new york's resilience is legendar legendary. our toughness is unmatched. and our will is unbreakable. for generations, new york has me meant opportunity.n that's what it has been to so it many and that's what it must be again. again. >> de blasio takes over for michael bloomburg on new year's day.en the billionaire is wrapping up 12 years in office in new york city. another mayor is in question is i after months of denials. the mayor of toronto admitted he smoked crack cocaine while the office. newspapers are calling for ford
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to step down. he remains defiant. terrell brown a is at toronto city hall. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is where ford met with reporters yesterday. they had been camped out for days trying to get him to comment on accusations of drug abuse and association with drug dealers. they ended up getting the promise they got before he would remain in office and one big admission. >> yes, i have smoked crack do cocaine. am i an addict? no. rob ford admitted he smoked crack cocaine. >> have i tried it? probably in one of my drunken stupors, approximately about a year ago. >> reporter: back in may, allegation first surfaced after toronto star reportedly saw him ker" rep reportedly inhaling the drug. he he shot down the rumors. shot >> i do not use crack cocaine
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nor am i an addict.addict last week the media claimed they had a video.orter: hours after the news conferenceday' ford faced the cameras again. >> i feel like a thousand poundsd have been lifted off my shoulder. >> repor >> reporter: this time to e. apologize. >> to the residents of toronto, have i know i have let you down. i can't do anything else but apologize.star" >> reporter: toronto star recover kevin donovan says he sur wasn't surprised by the mayor's reaction.ay >> he has made it clear this is clea a football game to him. he's going to the last second on the clock. very >> reporter: in spite of of questions, ford said tuesday he would have admitted the drug use if he had been asked about it directly. >> i wasn't lying. corr you didn't ask the correct
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questions. >> reporter: despite pressure te int ford refused to resign and sed t wrapped up the speech with a wrapp bids for re-election. >> i want the people of this great city to decide whether they want rob ford to be their mayor. >> reporter: ford left the press conference immediately after the statement dodging some of the lingering questions out there s, about the potential secret meeting with accused drug dealers. >> terrell, thank you. president barack obama travels to dallas to encourage uninsured americans to enroll in this morni obama care. this morning health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius testifies for the second time since the troubled roll out of healthcare.gov. nancy is on capitol hill. >> good morning. >> reporter: secretary sebelius is to testify about the impr improvements made to the website since she testified last week. yesterday the head of the nd
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centers for medicare and rollou medicaid testified it's now o easier to create an account and easier to browse plans without ut creating an account. crea still she faced stuff criticism not just from republicans as youicans as expect but also from democrats rom who worried that all the at all problems with the website have red scared away the young people eople that they need to sign up in order to make the program work. >> i believe there's a crisis of conflict created in the cancelling of policies and . sticker shock for some people. do you have a plan to get the young people back? w >> yes, we do. we'll roll out that plan. our goal is to stabilize the website this month and then we have a targeted plan that includes not only young people but the large populations of uninsured in markets. yes, there's a plan.plan. >> reporter: the administration is releasing enrollment figures
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rele sometime next week. that was not good enough for the but that house ways and means committee the that issued a subpoena to ittee. secretary sebelius.rs they want the numbers by the end of this week.y, >> nancy, thank you. for the first time since the suspension dolphins player is incognito is breaking silence at being in the center of the scandal. this report says coaches asked s him to toughen you have teammate martin. sources say they may have taken these matters too far. mark is at the practice facility. >> reporter: good morning charlie, norah, viewers in the west. he has said nothing until the miami television station happened to catch up with him last night. richie incognito said nothing about allegations bullying martin or status with the miami ie sai dolphins. >> i'm trying to weather the theto weather storm right now.
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this will pass. >> reporter: his future with the the the team is in doubt. nfl begins the investigation. the players association released the playe a statement saying we expect the nfl and clubs create a safe and professional place for teammates. >> what kind of morons are ow running the organization? >> it seems a parent martin never told coaches or nfl he felt threatened until sunday six days after he surprised the team by leaving. his agent then told the dolphins. when coaches saw the profane racist messages they suspended him. >> the biggest shock would be it's t he level he took it to.>> reporte >> reporter: david played football with incognito at nebraska. he said he bullied college teammates and one walked off the field. >> richie would take it to the
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next level. the name calling and some of the and physical tauntings and things of that nature were pretty common.were >> reporter: hazing especially of young players is part of the nfl locker room culture. some members blame both players at the center of the drama. >> was richie wrong? absolutely. but i think the other guy is just as responsible. he shouldn't have allowed it to happen. hazing is one thing. bullying is another. >> reporter: the dolphins can suspend incognito up to four weeks without pay. that would cost him almost $1 hat million. >> mark, thank you. a new study could make men think twice about testosterone s
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treatment. >> tell us what this study says . and why it is for you so scary. >> this study looked at people er with low testosterone. a some took it some didn't. in the fashion looking at computer data 30% higher heart disease, stroke and death. obviously a major issue. >> nearly 30%. >> 34%. >> 400 million prescriptions last year in the united states for testosterone. we have no long term data. it really is an alarm. was >> the test was on men over 60.o these were >> men over 60 with existing with heart disease. what it means for a younger person we don't know yet. we certainly now have to take a pause and say we need long term data before we tell a 40-year-old with low t to go on therap this. see >> when you're over 60 and on the therapy what should you do?>> talk to y >> talk to your doctor and look r
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at your risk of benefits and factors. >> i feel there's a low t commercial on every block. >> over $2 billion spent. we need to take alarm here and ake say where's the data?ere's >> doctor, thank you. >> thank you. security forces in china are on high alert after a series of bombings killed one person this morning.n the state news agency say small homemade explosives went off in northern china. w eight others were hurt. saw one witness saw nails and steel ball bearings scattered. it follows the car attack last ek's week near tiananmen square. faa is unveiling a new rule for commercial pilots rooiring more training to avoid stalls. the rule grew out of the crash in 2009 near buffalo. the pilots pulled the nose of the plane up when they should have pushed it down. the connecticut post looks
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at bail hearing for kennedy cousin michael skakel. he is behind bars for the bor killing of martha moxley. trotter died tuesday at age a mix of sun and clouds outside this morning overlooking san jose, so far looking like a great day ahead. in fact, today will likely be the warmest day of the week. temperature-wise, 40 and some 50 mild in many spots this morning. by the afternoon as high as 76 degrees in livermore. 75 in san jose. and 71 degrees in san francisco. looking out over the next couple of days, we'll start to cool down the temperatures throughout the weekend. chances of showers by monday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by coals.
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coal kohl's. expect great things. it is the end of a family's nightmare. 48 hours is there. >> hey ryan. >> hi. >> good seeing you. we talked to the man that spent a decade behind bars for a murder case with no evidence and lying witnesses. eight years of original reporting. the drug company that manufacturing the generic version of lip tore will pay
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fines in settlements. we sit down with the whistle blower of the company. the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. [ telephone ringing ] [ sniffs ] girl scout: [ clears throat ] hi. i just finished an energy audit of this building and started my own dog walking business.
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, real, real good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. >> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald. >> 7:26. we have breaking news this morning. a statewide amber alert has been issued for a missing baby. according to the chp, the two- week-old boy named helpry was taken from sunnyvale by's father 22-year-old mesut guler. he is believed to be in a tan 2000 gmc envoy with a california plate number 6hil892. the vehicle has a large american eagle decal on the rear view window. anyone would has seen the car
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is asked to call 911. that's your news. traffic and weather coming up after the break. female narrator: through veterans day it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end monday at sleep train.
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good morning. it is just still a mess traffic crawling in both directions of 101 between redwood city and menlo park. and actually delays now extend farther than that. southbound 101 approaching marsh road one lane block traffic jammed from san mateo. northbound 101 woodside all lanes just reopened. that traffic alert is clear. traffic is still heavy northbound. 280 is a great alternate. 880 so far just beginning to slow a little bit heading towards downtown oakland. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> we are starting out with a few clouds a little sunshine around the bay area today, the temperatures not bad out the door this morning. looking outside right now, beautiful shot toward the bay bridge. we are going to see a mix of sun and clouds throughout the day.
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it's going to be the warmest day of the week 40s and 50s now. by the afternoon, well into the 70s inland. a lot of 70s inside the bay and 60s coastside. next couple of days cooling down maybe some showers next week.
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we put together a short video that we hope will prevent other areas from going through what antony is going through now. >> blurred vision. >> hey. >> loss of balance. >> get out of the way. get out of the way. get out of the way. >> sudden fits of rage. >> get off my property. get off my property.
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say thank you. thank you very much. >> denies smoking crack. >> i do not smoke crack cocaine. >> admits to smoking crack cocaine. >> i admit to smoking crack cocaine. ranraxy sold $1 billion in drugs last year alone. the company pled guilty to seven felonies in a u.s. court. our senior correspondent john miller sits down and speaks with the person who exposed the company. that's ahead. this morning a man leaves prison after nearly a decade. "48 hours" erin moriarty has been shedding holes on ryan ferguson's case. tuesday his conviction was thrown out. she was the only one to
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i lied. ferguson's appeals were denied until yesterday when the appellate court threw out the conviction. >> it's the best feeling in the world. >> the court said prosecutors were aware of problems with the testimony but concealed them from defense. >> ryan remains behind bars. the state will decide whether or not to retry him. he hopes to be home soon. >> i've been looking forward to thanksgiving for so long. to know i might have that and that might be my first holiday with my family with the people i
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love. >> it looks like thanksgiving dinner on the table. >> i feel good but i haven't been able to actually enjoy it yet, be in the moment. once i'm with my family you know, i think that is when it will hit me. i can step foot out there hug my mom and dad. >> reporter: as we speak, ryan ferguson is still in prison. technically he has not been convicted of any crime. his attorney kathleen has already filed a motion to have him released on bond. >> what an incredible story you're reporting leading to his release. he could be innocent and having been in jail that long. do you know when he could get out? >> reporter: ferguson's attorney told me he could possibly get out today. i don't know how realistic that is. if the state doesn't fight the motion for releasing him on bond, he could get out today.
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if the state decides to fight would like it it could take seven to ten days. >> does the state have leads as to who may have committed the crime? >> reporter: there has always been another name that has come up. the person who was the last known person to see the victim before he was killed. in fact the appellate decision even focuses on this particular individual and contradictions in his story. i don't know whether this case will ever be solved. it is in fact been going on since 2001. >> on a personal note how does it feel? d in many ways have you not been on this story reporting it. he might still be in jail. how does that feel? >> reporter: it does feel fretty great. when we first started on this case we had no idea whether ferguson was innocent or guilty. the longer we reported on the case the more evidence that came out. yes, of course that feels really gr good. the problem is he may have a s a
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long way to go. the state could appeal this could ap decision. the state could retry him. but today it feels good.yes. >> certainly does. >> thank you erin. ch. the drug company that manufactured the generic drug of lipitor may be have violated the drug and food act. jo we speak to the whistle blower next that exposed the company. c that's next on "cbs this morning." chili's lunch break combos starting at just 6 bucks like our new santa fe chicken quesadilla burger bites sandwiches, and more served with fries and your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch break combos starting at 6 bucks. more life happens here.
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80% of drugs prescribed to americans are generic drugs. 40% are now made overseas in countries like china and india
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where u.s. oversight is weak eer. cbs correspondent john miller is looking at one of those companies called rannbaxy. >> good morning, charlie. he was hired in 2003. he would later become a wasser blower. it's a company that sold generic drugs like lipitor. his whistle blowing caused them to come forward and pay $500 million in settlement. >> the expectation is the drug is supposed to work as intended. we wla we what we saw in this case is that was broken. >> when he looked at it they
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were found. >> thakur found the drugs were being made for americans with bioee kwif lens data that either didn't exist or was made up awl altogether altogether. >> the key question is does it work. >> but the confidence would largely have to be based on the quality of the data. >> oh, absolutely. >> and without the data. >> you don't know. you don't know. >> thakur reported his findings to the fda in 2005. their investigation found ranbakyranbak y ranbaky had a consistent factor. there were over 1,600 data factors. they were found to be unsafe to use and sell. >>. >> vince fabiano is a former
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ranbaxy president. >> let's say you're using a cancer drug. your cancer progresses. is it because of the drug or the disease process? >> no one knows. in many cases it would not be detected. >> in 2008 when ranbaxy came under new ownership. they were band from selling but they continued to sell in the u.s. from other indian facilities. then in 200111 while one arm was investigating ranbaxy for serious criminal violations another was approving the company for the exclusive rights to make the generic version of one of the most popular pharmaceuticals of all time. lipitor, a decision by the fda that reportedly earned the company $600 million in the first six months. david nelson led a congressional
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investigation into ranbaxy. >> there was behavior treatment that was suggestive of regulators that at best didn't care and at worth were complicit in the activities of this firm. >> rabaxy's new owners say they've spent $300 million to upgrade their facilities. we wanted to look inside ranbaxy's facility. we traveled toinld ya. active pharmaceutical grernlts are made here. the key ingredient that makes the drug work. despite the manicured grounds and the catchy safety slow against, that facility has run into serious problems with the fda. in 2012 ranbaxy issued a recall after finding glass part calls in raw ingredients. afterward they found faulty
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cleaning records and a failure to investigate problems. ranbaxy declined an interview with us but in a statement they said they're committed to providing high quality drugs in the u.s. >> it's a long and lonely process. >> as for dinesh thakur, his findings led the company to plead guilty for exposing the company. he was awarded $49 million in a u.s. court. >> somewhere in some company there could well be someone who is seeing the same things that you saw. >> what would you say to them? what should they do? >> they should follow their cob conscience and do what i they feel they need to do. >> ranbaxy sold nearly a billion dollars worth of drugs to americans last year but just
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two weeks after we visited their indian facilities, the fda blocked a third ranbaxy plant in india from selling drugs in the u.s. >> so, john can ranbaxy sell drugs to u.s. customers? >> norah, following the recent fda action the company's finished drugs are all made in the u.s. but the company still makes the key ingredientses for the ugs drugs like astrazeneca in india. they're one of two suppliers. nexium, of course was the highest selling drug in the u.s. last year. >> thank you, john. john will have more of his investigation tonight on the a mix of sun and clouds outside this morning overlooking san jose, so far looking like a great day ahead. in fact, today will likely be the warmest day of the week. temperature-wise, 40s and some 50s mild in many spots this morning. by the afternoon as high as 76 degrees in livermore. 75 in san jose. and 71 degrees in san francisco.
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looking out over the next couple of days, we'll start to cool down the temperatures throughout the weekend. chances of showers by monday. . twitter is hugely popular, but why are so many investors not interested in buying twitter stock? we'll look at the issues with tomorrow's ipo ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. thanks to lifestyle lift looking years younger has never been easier.
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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. breaking news this morning. a statewide amber alert has been issued for a missing infant. according to the chp, the two- week-old boy named henry was taken from a sunnyvale apartment complex by his father, 22-year-old mesut guler. he is believed to be in a tan 2004 gmc envoy with the california license plate number
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6hil892. the vehicle has a large american eagle decal on the rear view window. anyone who sees this car is asked to call 911. san jose state university officials will decide which classes they are going to cut days before spring registration begins. departments were told last we they must slash classes immediately. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.
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good morning. it took a while but finally all lanes are open in menlo park. we have been watching a motorcycle accident southbound 101. while all lanes have just reopened approaching marsh road, the backups stepped all the way into burlingame. i think people got word that it was pretty messed up on 101 so people tried using 280 and now that's very slow going all the way down through san mateo county. live look outside, here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. and traffic is a little sluggish leaving hayward. that is your "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> looking at a great day ahead, we are going to see some of the warmest temperatures of the week out the door. to the beach not a bad place to
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be today at all just a couple of passing clouds but a lot of sunshine. and those temperatures will be running very nicely into the 60s this afternoon. 50s and 40s now. later in the day 70s and mid- to upper 70s inland, lots of 70s inside the bay and those 60s toward the coastline. a little cooler tomorrow, rain on monday. s postureped serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing, plus free same-day delivery, setup, and remov ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪
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♪ good morning, gayle, good morning, charlie, good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west and welcome back to "cbs this morning." republican governor chris christie says the message from new jersey to washington while democrats take control in virginia and new york city. a company is accused of selling bogus sports supplements to the pros. they include deer antler spray. while the owner tells "60 minutes" sports his products work. where is the proof? johnny cash was both a musician and a troubled man. an author of a new biography
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reveals some of cash's secrets. first today's look at the eye opener @ 8:00. how about this new jersey? >> it was fascinating watching his victory speech had was basically like a longer speech for the presidency. >> yes, i have smoked crack cocaine. but do i? am i an addict? no. >> he left the press conference immediately after that statement dodging lingering questions. >> secretary sebelius is expected to testify about all these improvements that have been made to the website since she testified before a house committee last week. >> we want to keep prices down delay is not an option. >> richie incognito has said nothing about his suspension from the dolphins. >> we're hoping to weather the storm and that's it. >> back in 2005 i was here when ryan ferguson was convicteded of murder. now i'm back as an appellate court throws out that
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conviction. >> after an investigation showed they intentionally skipped research and testing phases the company pled guilty to seven felonies in a u.s. court. >> when youcity voters elected their first democratic mayor in years. >> the mayor of toronto will send them a vial of crack. ♪ >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the 2013 election resultses are giving both parties something to celebrate this morning. chris christie won a second term as new jersey's governor while democrat terry mcauliffe was elected governor of virginia. >> he's thinking ahead to the presidential race. >> the people of new jersey four years ago were downhearted and dispirited. they didn't believe government could work for them any more. in fact what they thought was they thought that government was just there to take from them.
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we stand here tonight showing that it is possible to put doing your job first, to put working together first, to fight for what you believe in yet still stand by your principles and get something done for the people who elected you. the biggest thing i've learned over the last four years about leadership is that leadership is much less about talking than it is about listening, about bringing people around the table, listening to each other, showing them respect, doing what needed to be done. i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tvs right now and see how it's done. >> and in virginia, the voters chose mcauliffe over his republican challenger who has ties to the tea party. for the first time in more than two decades new york chose a democrat for mayor.
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bill de blasio defeated joe lhota in a landslide victory. we're at new york city hall in manhattan. jeff good morning. >> good morning, bill de blasio will soon be a household name even out west part of the territory when you take the reins here at city hall is next in line after two hard charging politicians. >> this victory is yours. >> overnight bill de blasio became one of the most influential figures in the country, ushering in a new vision after 12 years of michael bloomberg, the ceo billion dollar mayor. he succeeded rudy giuliani whose leadership had national implications after the september 11th attacks. both men loomed large over city hall even for the 6'5" de blasio who complained and won taking aim at wall street's big
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spenders. >> wall street has hit all-time highs. bloomberg's taking care of wall street not middle class people working class people. >> the liberal rose through elected office as a city councilman. he's a proponent of creating affordable housing and taxing the wealthy. it's the latter that's causing friction between new york's financial engine wall street. how do you expect the new mayor and wall street to coexist? >> the old mayor michael bloomberg was himself a creature of wall street. >> bill cohen worked on wall street and now is the author of bookses about it. >> de blasio and his rhetoric has been quite clear, a tale of two cities income inequality. if you don't get along with wall street you're putting yourself behind the eight ball big time. >> his take on fighting crime is creating tension. he's vowed to change aggressive police tactics like the controversial stop and frisk. eugene o'donnell is a college
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professor. >> in terms of law enforcement, why is what happened here important for the rest of the country? >> this is the preeminent police job in the united states and one of the top police jobs in the world. this is four times the size of the fbi and it sets the agenda. >> bill de blasio will be sworn in on new year's day. bloomberg is expected to go back to running his multibillion dollar financial and media empire and focusing on his foundation which deals with issues like gun control and climate change. charlie, norah, gayle? >> it's going to be a very interesting time to live in new york and see his transition from one philosophy to another. >> after the years of mayor bloomberg, it will be very fascinating. twitter launches its ipo tomorrow. today the social media giant sets its price. nick bilton is the author of "hatching twitter."
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also a contributor to "the new york times." some investors are holding back. is that because of facebook and what happened in the beginning of their ipo? >> i think so. facebook was supposed to be valued at $50 million and it went out at $100 million. and of course the stock fell. certain people are nervous. >> it then came back up. >> but a lot of investors are actually pretty gung-ho about twitter because it's priced pretty low and the numbers look pretty great. >> big question which facebook was able to do with mobile is how can they monetize? >> right now twitter makes $600 million a year and next year over a billion. what twitter's big problem is is growth. right now they have 225 million users and in comparison maybe has 1.2 billion. that's the challenge they face in the future. >> what's interesting in your book is the drama amongst much of the leadership at twitter. is there strong leadership at twitter? >> that's the story that i tell
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in the book that twitter has been a tumultuous place from the beginning. it was chaos from day one. but the chaos is what made twitter what it is today. i think that now it's definitely calmed down. the ceo is doing an amazing job. it's not over yet. i urge people if you're going to invest in this company look at the history of this company. it tells what the future might be. >> your book "catching twitter" really takes you behind the scenes, be trayal friendship struggle to survive. it's not the technology story but the human story that he's guys started as friends and just now do not appear to be speaking. >> i knew when i started writing the book this is a company that changed the world. to religion, politics everything. it was a story about these four guys that were friends that built this service with the hopes of actually connecting their friendships and in the process ended up tearing their
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friendships apart. some ended up spending time with celebrities and billionaires and became celebrities and billionaires. >> and some get a payday -- >> that's the fascinating pieces in the book. >> will twitter become more powerful than facebook? >> i think it will actually. >> really? >> one of the things with facebook is that facebook has changed the way we communicate. twitter has changed everything. i think that you know that's something that we'll see. >> you can see at this table. >> one of the few things you can say lady gaga the pope have in common. >> and all us at this table. we use it incessantly. that's a sign for the future. >> great to have you. >> appreciate it. >> nicely done. >> this morning's plans to build the most expensive high school stadium ever are benched. we told but this story yesterday that sloaters in katy texas, north of houston, rejected a $60
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million bond package. the school's championship players share their aging facilities with six other teams but local tea party members said nope. they led the opposition to the stadium financing plan. for now it is off the
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mp a company called sports with alternatives gives steroids to big name pro theets but authorities claim they just do not work. pam oliver of fox sports investigated the company. there she is. we're waiting for you. we'll preview her report next on "cbs this morning." ♪ some things you can't explain away ♪ ♪ you didn't stand by me ♪ ♪ no not at all ♪ ♪ you didn't stand by me ♪
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[ female announcer ] is your conditioner doing the job? ♪ ♪ dry hair needs a daily dose of effective moisture. new dove daily moisture with our most effective conditioner ever. it gives you up to 5 times smoother hair in one wash. new dove daily moisture. [ female announcer ] you've got finding time for what matters, down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. the acidic levels in some foods... orange juice...tomato sauce... can cause acid erosion. the enamel starts to wear down. and you can't grow your enamel back. my dentist recommended that i use pronamel. because it helps to strengthen the enamel that you have. and i believe it's doing a good job. [ male announcer ] at humana, understanding what makes you different is what
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female narrator: through veterans day it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end monday at sleep train. with aviator using his jet-powered wings to go around the peak mt. fuji. he flew nine times. mt. fuji is over 12,000 feet
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high. that's incredible. >> it's unbelievable. >> it's like a human airplane. >> i know something else you two want to do. >> indeed. this would be fun. >> i always wanted to be able to fly like that. >> it would be good. and just to see a mountain that high. >> i will applaud you both. >> a hot toddy when we return. >> a hot toddy on me. in morning rounds a controversial over a man in the sports world. he says athletes want want an edge but what he's selling some players has people calling him a schaar leton. pam from "60 minutes sports." good morning. >> good morning, gayle. he offers a safe alternative to illegal steroids. a questionable substance, deer antler spray and other enhancing
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drugs. >> i'm not a doctor. i'm a sports enhancing specialist. i know the human body. if i've got an athlete that's listen to me what would you do. >> we're doing this in the state of georgia rather than alabama. >> absolutely. >> why? >> because i'm banned in the state of alabama. how crazy is that. banned in football baseball banned in alabama. it's a movie if you think about it. how crazy? >> ten miles north of birmingham is the now swattered headquarters of the business named sports with alternatives for teams, or s.w.a.t.s. it was what they called a wonder drug outlet and seized $200,000 in cash and vehicles. roush was charged with 264 counts of deceptive trades
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practices in a 38-page civil complaint that labeled him a sham salesman. >> they took everything. every personal account and car. everying. >> did you read the complaint? >> some. i've had so many things sent to me me. >> reporter: more than half were related to dear antler spray and tablets. rich ross marketed them as the safest and most powerful ternive to illegal steroids that exist. the complaint alleged ross will say and sell anything under the premise of boosting athletic performance performance. your clients. what percentage would you say are satisfied customers? >> every one of them. it's not just for professionals. it's for real people. >> to jump start sales he gave
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away his product to big-time pro threats in return for endorsements and publicity which if you can't already tell, he isn't shy about. a a he had baltimore ravens ray lewis. nearly four months before super bowl 47 when the linebacker tore his tricepses against the cowboys ross says lewis texted him minutes after the injury. he then arranged to send the linebacker a care package including this soon-to-be notorious product. >> what is that? >> the infamous deer antler spray. >> yes, it is. >> what did you send ray? >> everything. >> he was on the full regimen. >> oh absolutely. big time. >> what surprised you about this spray and how widely it's being
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used. is he using it? >> yes. he says he's a product of his product. my question to him is don't you work out a lot? but there's such miniscule amounts of igf-1 in deer antler spray you wonder how potent it is and dangerous coming from deer antlers that are amputated. it is a brutal practice. >> this is the first time since august when you were hit in the side of the head with a football. how are you doing? >> i'm doing great a lot of people know me as hit in the face with a football. you're showing it and i'm looking in your eyes. >> i said at least her hair looked good. >> it was definitely hazy. >> i am okay.
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i didn't receive a concussion. but it took a few weeks but it passed completely. >> did you talk to the backup quarterback that hit you? >> he was very apologetic and called it an errant throw. obviously there was a player in the vis inty. some people thought he meant to do it. >> no he didn't. >> no, he did not. >> pam, you're oklahoma. >> i'm fine it's always good to see you. >> thank you. >> when you come back you can see pam's entire report tonight on "60 minutes sports". we'll be right back. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. ♪ (announcer) introducing tidy cats lightweight. with a clumping litter this light and just as strong at neutralizing odor, you'll want to say... (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) introducing tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight.
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a look, this i good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. 8:25. we have some breaking news. chp has just released this picture of a two-week-old baby taken from his mother yesterday. take a look. this is henry guler-romero. authorities issued an letter all right for him around 2 a.m. they say the father 22-year-old mesut guler took him from a sunnyvale home after an argument with the boy's mother. guler is believed to be in a tan 2004 gmc envoy with's california plate number 6hil892. the vehicle has a large american eagle decal on the rear window. there are reports he may be in the san diego area right now. a news conference is just getting under way. we'll bring you the very latest information as soon as we get it. traffic and weather coming up.
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when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the subaru forester. (girl) what? (announcer) motor trend's two thousand fourteen sport utility of the year. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.
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it's going to take twice as long to cross the san mateo bridge right now out of hayward. you can see all the brake lights right now westbound 92 leaving hayward heading towards foster city. the drive time is in the red. caltrans has their amber alert signs flashing so drivers may be slowing down for that. there was a series of crashes
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on 101 between redwood city and menlo park including a traffic alert that for a while was in effect, still backing up the commute along 101 between burlingame down towards menlo park. so again, all lanes are open but 280 still might be a much better option. and another look outside. here's a live look at the nimitz, 880 in oakland. very slow crawl between 238 and the maze. in fact, it's a 41-minute drive time in the northbound lanes. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." with more on the forecast, here's lawrence. >> plenty of sunshine to the coastline just a mix of clouds passing overhead but today likely will be the warmest day of the week overlooking russian hill. we have some sunshine there. and more to come throughout the day. the temperatures in the 40s and the 50s outside. i think by the afternoon, we'll likely push into the mid- to upper 70s inland, plenty of 60s a mix of sun and clouds inside the bay. out toward the coastline we'll keep you in the mid- to upper 60s. so nice day today but things begin to change for tomorrow. a few more clouds coming our way and the temperatures
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coolingoff. chance of showers monday.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour author and long-time journalist walter isaacson is in our toyota green room. there he is. nick's still here. he must like it here squoo last night's election. is it a sign america wants our politicians to move closer to the center? plus it's been ten years since the world lost johnny cash. the journalist who knew him for three decades. he shares his career and battle
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against demons. that's ahead. this morning we want to show you this morn's deadlines. a woman defeated her husband in a general election. jennifer johnson beat her husband. they entered the race the highlight the importance of serving the community. the las vegas sun says ryan reis won world poke eer. the 23-year-old michigan man won with a come-from-behind victory. the prize. $8.4 million. marvel comics is launches. ing a new southeast featuring a jersey girl visiting from new jersey. her family is from pakistan. and the "washington post" says roger waters will be performing tonight. stand up for heroes is an annual foundation. stand up for wounded vet reals.
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others will take the stage and our correspondent david woodruff has been working hard for the veterans' organization. >> yes. we have an update to tell you about. army veteran matt deller fought years of red tape. he says that this man saved his life on the battlefield. the trip to the u.s. was made possible because of senators john mccain and jeanne shaheen. last night he met the lawmakers for the first time. >> this is shinwari my interpreter from afghan stan. this is senator jeanne shaheen and senator john mccain. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you. >> they're champions of the program who brought you here. >> but it wouldn't have have happened without stories like yours and the we're so glad you're here. >> thank you. >> that use're safe and your
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families. >> thank you. thanks a lot. >> such a greatstair. shinwari urged senators to extend visa programs to help thousands just like hymn. some observes say this sends a message to washington. walter isaacson runs the understand substitute. he wrote the best-selling biography of steve jobs and his su apple. welcome. >> great to see you. great to be with you. >> you spent decades. what do we read from these elections and how they may impact 2014? >> you know, there's a wonderful story about einstein. >> another subject of your biography. >> why not. he's watching in the early 1950s when america's going through mccarthyism and he writes his son and says i've seen this before. this country's going to go off
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of a cliff and then they write themselves. ize izeize hour eisenhower comes in. just when you think it's going to go off the a cliff it rights sits. this is what you're seeing now. >> terry mcauliffe said in his acceptance speech yesterday, remember when washington was broken? this is what happens when virginia bonds together and fixes itself. some thinks washington is still broken do. you? >> oh, yeah. they're badly broken and there's structural problems. there are a lot of things that make things bad. what's particularly different this time is back in this 1950s or even in the 1840s leading up to the civil war, you didn't have very ideological parties. now you have the democrats very much to the left. republicans very much to the right. but there is such a hunger for a
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chris christie or somebody like that who says i know how to work across the aisle, i can get things done. that hunger will be translated by our philosophy. you say you're optimistic and not just because of these two elections and yet the system is still the same. the gerrymander district still exists. it used to be when i started covering politics you would have closely fought race. now they're highly red or highly blue and you don't have to appeal to moderates in order to win. why are you optimistic? >> absolutely true. you could get rid of gerrymandering the way they did in california. i grew up in new orleans. we used to have one great district. that was new orleans and it was hale boggs. he was a person that brought us together.
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they cut that city as gerrymandering. the leaders of this country say, hey, let's get rid of gerrymandering. this is dumb. >> one of the most interesting figures is "the wall street journal" poll that says now for the first time, the majority of americans do not identify themselves as a democrat or a republican. >> but that's a solution. if people start saying okay ill i'm not going to do this. you could even overcome gerrymandering. >> there was a philfilibuster rule too. >> he was the democratic majority leader in the house of representatives before you were born charlie. and he never had a rule that said we're not going to bring to the floor. he would say if you're going to pass it you'll get some republicans, some democrats,
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whatever it may be. there are many things quirky you have to fix but that's what chris christie ran on. i don't need do this. >> as somebody who knows a thing or two, albert einstein, steve jobs. what do you make of kinsey bin soes who knocked her company. >> when you have a narrative arc in a nonfiction book you have to make sure you don't get trapped into that n tive art. for example, in my steve jobs book i made sure everything was on the record. there's no anonymous quotes. i also even though the narrative arc sometimes said steve can be a tough boss everybody i tar uk tad about to
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said i wouldn't have given him up for anything in the world. so even though he doesn't make a simple narrative, you know that's bhie the book has to be strong. even though i say steve jobs or whoever it may be is a tough character. it ties into the genius. you know people stuck with them. in jobs' case and jeff bezos's case they both have loyalty working for them. they both know how to you know i think different. >> but walter even in nick's book, he said here that he started with one nair a tissue and then when he started investigating, it turns into something else. >> i think nick's book is incredibly good. you know it's important to say this is a little bit more complicated. i make somebody feel tough but i alps show that he was loved and he was able to be a genius and
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that was slipper the case with steve jobs. >> always good to see you. one of johnny cash's famous concerts took place inside a prison. the only journalist who saw it in person shares new it's estimated that 30% of the traffic in a city is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, we wanted to rethink that whole
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industry so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start-up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice how to engage with municipalities how to structure deals and as we think about internationally, citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants and that certainly is huge.
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in the middle of a powerful storm a mavis wave hit a sea coast along west wales.
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the waves flooded the shore and nearby stores. the photographer says he was nearly washed away. >> professional lies and personal lows of johnny cash are highly documented by a former music critic who's revealing surprising new details about the legendary singer. john blackstone talks with the author of "johnny cash:the life." it's a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning" ♪ because you're mine i walk the line ♪ >> reporter: in 1956 "i walk the line" hit the top of the country charts. johnny cash was in the middle of a career that soared and crashed more than once a career nearly ruined because of drug abuse. ♪ bringing my baby back ♪ >> reporter: after a high-profile arrest on drug charges, cash was trying to restart his career with what
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would become a legendary concert at folsom prison. >> it was a very intense environmental because two weeks before there had been a guard captured as a hostage and there were guys on the catwalk walking with machine guns. i was a little nervous. >> reporter: robert hilburn was standing next to him as he was getting ready to take the stage. >> i shot a man in reno just to watch him die. the audience screamed. . >> reporter: cash never spent time in prison but he spent a few nights in jail. in the autobiography there were a series of things connected wi
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failed relationships. >> he wrote her in the '70s '80s still in the '90s please forgive me, i still love you. >> reporter: rosanne is one of four daughters cash had with his first wife vivienne. the couple met before he was sent off to the military in germany. >> they've known each other for three days. they're writing back and forth. i'm going to come home mary vivienne. i'm going to go out and sing music. >> she's thinking he's going to come home and stay with me. >> reporter: it wasn't. cash's music came between him and his family. >> he starts staying away more. he starts taking pills. he learns he's addicted to pills. >> his affair and eventual marriage to june carter forms the centerpiece of the 2005
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oscar-winning movie "walk the line." their relationship was more unsettled than depicted in the film. so unsettled it inspired "ring of fire." ♪ i fell into a burning ring of fire ♪ >> he didn't write it. >> reporter: june carter wrote about it she wrote it. they were both married. he would say you get divorced. she would say you get divorced. they would break up. sometimeses june ice sister. >> reporter: june wrote "ring of fire" but gave it to her sister. >> anita puts her song out and nothing happens. he needs one hit record. he goes back to that song and he bets his whole career on that song. >> reporter: and it paid off. >> oh yeah. ♪ the ring of fire ♪
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>> reporter: cash himself wrote more than a thousand songs and had an i.q. of 160ing yet "full some prison blues" was inspired to put it delicate lay by a gordon jenkins songs. ♪ i hear the train acomin' it's rollin' around the bend ♪ >> 80% of the song is the same so his first hit was really, quote, lifted. >> he stole. >> i don't like to use the word "stole." he changed it significantly. >> he stole it. >> he stole it. ♪ you wonder why i always dress in black ♪ >> he had a lot of regrets. >> reporter: sure. >> the children, the drugs, the way he let his career slip away. he thought he had lost his legacies despiend the round of
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recordings. ♪ i hurt myself today ♪ >> reporter: that was part of a late-in-life collaboration. it sold more than 2 million oncopies, renewing his legacy as an artist and a star. ♪ my sweetest friend ♪ >> reporter: in the end, it all came back. the children he had their love. june and him could not have been better. the fans came back. so on his deathbed johnny cash who always said you can be redeemed, he was redeemed. ♪ i would find a way ♪- >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone cbs this morning. >> i had no idea that their
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relationship had gone back. >> and that june carter's sister first wrote "burning ring of fire." >> and an i.q. of 160. very nicely done john blackstone. >> very nicely done. on "cbs this morning" tomorrow morning, are you ready to drive a flying car? yu cosee how this invention could soon be in your garage. that's tomorrow. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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here we are. welcome back. how does it feel to be back? >> it was good. but good to be back. >> always nice to go away but
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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald a news good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. it's 8:55. we have some breaking news in the amber alert for two-week- old henry guler romero. a news conference just wrapped up. the mother called police at 10:30 to report the baby missing. officers say the father, 22- year-old mesut guler took the baby to run errands at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. he later texted the mother he was taking the child out of the state and would cause harm to himself and the baby if he called police. the mother says he has friends in mexico. he may be heading that way. he is believed to be in a tan 2003 gmc envoy with california plate number 6hil892.
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so far, police do not believe he has crossed the border but they are checking reports his vehicle may have been spotted in the greater san diego area. that's your news. got your traffic and weather coming up right after the break.
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good morning. new problem spot a multky car crash coming into san francisco 101, a multicar crash past the cesar chavez exit. slow can you across the san mateo bridge westbound 92, a slo crawl. there are a series of accidents on 101 including a traffic alert that caused delays northbound and southbound 101 getting off of the bridge. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. slight improvements, backed up towards the foot of the maze. that's your "kcbs traffic" report. here's lawrence. >> a little sunshine a few clouds cruising on by today. other than that we'll see the warmest day of the week. looking very pleasant outside. enjoy it. we have big changes coming our way. looking good out over the bay bridge right now. the temperatures starting to rapidly warm up now. a lot of 50s outside. looks like even warmer into the afternoon. let's plan on mid- to upper 60s at the coast, 70s inside the bay and valleys. cooling down and monday and tuesday rain.
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wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! - (screaming) wayne: oh! (speaking gibberish) go get your car! - (screaming) wayne: you got one! - this is so great! and i met wayne brady! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, welcome to "let's make a deal". it's time to make a deal, real quick, who wants a car? hot dog, come here, hot dog. hot dog, everybody else, have a seat. everybody else have a seat. come here, hot dog. hey, hot dog. - hi, wayne. wayne: man you got additives, you were jumping around. man, and you are hee yung? - yes,
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but you can call me esther. wayne: hey, esther. oh, i see, yes.

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