tv CBS This Morning CBS January 2, 2014 7:00am-9:01am PST
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charlie and the crew coming up next. in the meantime, enjoy your thursday, folks. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday january 2, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." blizzard conditions and more sub zero temperatures as a new arctic blast bears down on millions. your flight east could be among more than a thousand already cancelled. a helicopter rescue saves dozens dozens trapped in artntarctica. >> we begin with a look at today's eye-opener your world in 90 seconds. >> it's relentless unforgiving.
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a powerful winter storm takes aim at northeast. a snow emergency declared in boston. >> the snow walloped chicago. >> the nhl winter classic temperatures around minus 1. >> he came to me and said warm it up. >> 52 passengers stuck on that ship transported. >> thanks everyone. >> first day of legal marijuana sales drew crowds. heavy demand sent prices skyrocketing. >> that hands goes to underground marketing cartel. that stops today. >> more than a dozen are injured after a major fire in an apartment building in minneapolis. >> smoke was billowing up so fast ch. the the messaging app snap chat. photos and user phone numbers
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leaked online. the first same sex couple to get married on a float during the rose parade. >> all that -- >> michigan state rose bowl championship. central florida 52-42. highest combined point total ever. >> all that matters. the new mayor of new york city. de blasio was sworn in by former president clinton. >> they're a real modern family. you're out here shoveling for your mom? >> yes. >> you're a good son. >> sometimes. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off.
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anthony mason is with us. happy new year. great to have you here. >> happy new year. good to be here. >> as you wake up in the west tens of millions bracing for the big snowstorm of the new year. the snow is moving into a system moving up the east coast. philadelphia to new england will see plunging temperatures, strong winds and several inches of snow. >> already coming down in connecticut this morning. a snow emergency takes effecting in boston two hours from now. the same snow line is slowing drivers in ohio. the cold snap affecting much of the u.s. temperatures fall below 0 in many areas tonight. it will feel much colder. dean reynolds is in chicago where it's been snowing since new year's eve. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. chicago and other parts of the midwest are good dealing with a second wave of snowy weather
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while bracing for some of the coldest weather of the winter so far. along chicago's windy lake front, the snow is piling up for a third straight day. forecasters expect illinois to get several more inches by this afternoon. that's on top of the more than half a foot that fell wednesday. >> i'd be inside instead of outside if i didn't have a dog. >> reporter: snow covered roads have already proven deadly. a pickup truck slammed into a packed bus on a slushy highway in indiana killing the truck's driver and injuring 15 bus passengers. >> the pickup truck lost control due to the weather and went into the oncoming traffic of the bus. >> reporter: those with no choice but to venture out did their best to stay warm. >> one, two, t-shirt three, and a little one four. >> reporter: more than a hundred
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thousand hockey fans bundled up to watch the nhl winter classic. snow fell throughout the game. jessica okonek and her daughter pe nel penelope were trying to get back but couldn't. >> what are we supposed to do? >> we were with her the moment she found out she could get home. >> that was my mother saying the earliest they could get me on a flight is friday night. i can drive there in four hours. it's kind of ridiculous to wait two days. >> reporter: snow is expected to end tomorrow. bitter cold will move in. get this. the high temperature in chicago on monday is predicted to be 8 degrees below 0. norah, anthony. >> thanks dean. as dean mentioned the storm is
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already having a major impact on travel across the u.s. more than 1,000 flights have been cancelled. it's a huge problem for people trying to get home after the holidays. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station has the forecast. >> there's already over a foot of snow on the ground north of chicago. there will be more as low pressure heads out of town and activates the lake effect machine. going into tomorrow several inches. tomorrow blizzard like conditions in red shaded area along the coastline in the northeast blowing and drifting snow a big problem as the systems merge and snow begins. it's a big deal for rush hour from washington to new york to boston. the storm system should be gone by midday friday but will leave in the wake more than 12 inches of snow around boston parts of
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connecticut and down into new york city. we could see as much as 6 to 12 inches of snowfall. expect that to blow and drift as well. once that is gone opening the door to very cold air. for the northeast by friday coldest air since 2009. anthony, norah. >> megan glaros in chicago, thanks. meanwhile dozens trapped by ice at the bottom of the world on their way home. elizabeth palmer is in london. good morning. >> good morning anthony. that's right. those people have been there stuck in the ice a hundred miles off the coast of antarctica since christmas eve. after a couple of failed rescue attempts by sea, this morning the rescuers resort odd to an air shuttle service that started in the early morning hours.
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>> we've just heard the helicopter from the chinese ice breaker is heading over to check out the pad just behind me. if all goes well we'll be off in an hour's time. >> the pad he's referring to is an area of snow stamped flat by the passengers and crew of the ship. by this morning, the antarctic weather had cleared enough for a helicopter from the chinese snow dragon to approach. >> the helicopter is taking us home. thanks everyone. >> it had to test the strength of the ice. when no cracks apeered, it set ed s aappeared it settled down. >> 12 people at a time. then the scientific equipment. >> here's where they headed to a
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nearby australian ice breaker which on monday had tried to reached the russian ship but failed. several days earlier the the chinese snow dragon was stopped by bad weather. it's made for an exciting week and a half for the 74 scientist, tourists and crew a board the trapped research vessel. a jolly one with plenty of food and water and even a new year's eve song in a tent on the ice. now they are all off the russian research vessel now and on the first leg of their journey home with quite a story to tell. meanwhile, 22 russian sailors and crew have been left a board the stranded ice breaker. they're going to have to sit and wait in the ice until the wind shifts enough until they're able to float themselves free. >> quite a story indeed. thank you. now that it's 2014 most the
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president's health care law is officially in effect. one of obamacare's controversial provisions is on hold. chip is more on that this morning. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west. the affordable care act suffered another series of setback, this before it left the starting gate. just before she dropped the ball in new york's time square supreme court justice sotomayor gave provisions to the act. the groups including the little sisters of the poor should not be required to provide employees contraception coverage until the issue can be resolved by the the court. dan blomberg represented the
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nuns in court. >> we're talking millions of in fines to order somebody contraceptive drugs against their faith. >> the health care law allows this em to opt out using contraception coverage to the insurance companies. this is something the little sisters say violates their believes. >> who's reledgeous freedom are we talking about? employer's freedom or a woman's own judgment about what she should be able to do herself? >> despite the many stumbles in the affordable roll out, 2014 will be the first chance for millions of americans to use the new health plans. some who enrolled might be surprised by the large copays they have to shell at the doctors's offices.
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still between the health care exchanges and law's expansion of medicare, the administration says nearly 6 million people are now covered through the affordable care act. >> of 6 million, 4 million will be covered by medicaid another 1.1 million signed up on federal exchange and about a million in states that have their own exchanges. 400,000 signed up in california alone. anthony and norah. >> thanks chip. u.s. and afghanistan are at odds over an afghan plan to release dozens of prisoners. some are accused of killing americans. the u.s. says they remain a threat. david martin is at the pentagon. good morning. >> good morning anthony. american officials say prisoners are dangerous and should not go free without facing trial. it's one more disagreement with afghan president kazai who u.s. officials say is undermining the
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agreement made months ago. >> secretary of state john kerry hailed the deal to turn over control of the prisoners to the afghan government. >> that's an appropriate restatement of america's commitment to the independent sovereignty of afghanistan. the interest of the u.s. with respect to prisoners are fully protected. there's great confidence about that or this would not have occurred. >> u.s. ma commanders say the afghan commission has exceeded the authority by approving the release of 88 prisoner some of whom are accused of deadly attacks on american nato and afghan troops. the top commander in afghanistan warns the commission is about to release a number of dangerous individual who is are legitimate threat and for whom there is strong evidence supporting prosecution. >> we can make a case why these people should not be let out and allowed to return to the
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battlefield. if afghans don't want to listen this the end, it's their down trip. we no longer have privileges. >> president kazai is refusing to sign the agreement to allow forces to remain in afghanistan after 2014. jay carney says without that agreement, the u.s. will have no choice but to pull out a all troops. >> we need it promptly. there's not time here. we cannot as suggested wait for further developments in afghanistan. >> the u.s. had want had the agreement signed by january 1st. this latest dispute over prisoners is likely to mean further delay in deciding the future of u.s. troops in afghanistan. >> troubling story. david, thank you. at least three people are still missing this morning in minneapolis after a massive apartment fire. crews battled freezing conditions on wednesday. more than a dozen victims are
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hospitalized including three in critical condition. the explosion rocked the building before the fire. below zero temperatures froze water from hoses leaving the front of the building coated in ice. police in california are searching for leads in the murder of a popular priest. reverend eric freed was found dead new year's eve morning in the church. a deacon went looking for freed when he failed to show up for morning mass. it was killed sometime after evening mass tuesday. there are no suspects. the marijuana business is booming in colorado. thousands waited in long lines for pot as sales became legal. tom reports from our station. first customers were eager to make history are. >> reporter: here at the center in denver the very first purchase of legal marijuana in the u.s. was a carefully
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orchestrated event. >> describe what you're holding please. >> reporter: marijuana advocates hand picked the iraq war veteran for the sale. >> what does it mean for number one for marijuana purchases? >> it's huge. i don't know yet. it's a huge honor to say the least. >> marijuana is big business here in denver. it's been legal by a doctor's prescription since 2010. the demand wednesday was high. >> we wanted to make sure they didn't run out first. >> users cannot smoke marijuana in public places. it's illegal to drive under the influence. out of state customers could only purchase a quarter of what colorado residents could buy. it has to remain in the state, a point made clear at the denver international airport. moving any amount of the plant across state lines is a federal
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crime. sales like these are illegal under federal law. not everyone inside colorado supports the new industry. the governor opposes the law and 70 municipalityies have banned sales. many believe this will lead to high rates of abuse. >> there's a profit motive to get users to turn to profits eventually. >> marijuana sales could be more than $600 million in 2014 for colorado. for the first time north korean dictator is talking about the the execution of his uncle that used to be his mentor. kim jong-un advocated for closer ties with south korea. time to show you headlines
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from around the globe. the editorial from the north korea sometimes defends edward snowden. the times calls obama to treat him as a whistle blower. he has done his country a great service. it is time for the united states to offer snowden a plea bargain or some form to allow them to return home. >> two popular apps hit by hackers. millions of users of the photo messaging app snap chat had personal information leaked online. skype accounts were breached yesterday but no user information was compromised. the new york daily news looks at bill de blasio sworn this in wednesday. he vows to take the city in a new progressive droex calling
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new york what he calls a more fair just place. president barack obama and former president clinton are offering get well wishes to barbara bush. the former first lady is treated for pneumonia at a hospital after being admitted monday. she is responding well. the press says fiat currently own 58.5% of the detroit auto maker and will spend $4.3 billion to buy the benefits trust. britain's guardian says former prime minister ariel sharon high pressure likely to bring temperatures to the warmest levels of the week. that ridge very strong outside. so that's sending the jet stream and the storms well to the north of the bay area. so today, we keep things dry.
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the temperatures well above the average, maybe some records fall today. about 68 degrees in oakland, 67 degrees forecast for redwood city, 66 in san jose. next couple of days a few passing clouds tomorrow and then lots of sunshine for the weekend. a chance of showers by next tuesday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by colgate opti-white. deeper than three shades.
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a dead man is under a dead man is under arrest. how a banker accused of stealing millions sudden willy came back to life. the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned now for your local news. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by twiz lers candy. the twist you can't resist. from the big screen to small screens near and far twizzlerize your entertainment every day with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land but i am so stuffed up i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. using stilts to take down the lights? not good. going to the kmart winter sales event?
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[ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land but i am so stuffed up i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is.
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>> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines on this thursday morning. police down in san jose now investigating the city's first homicide of the year. officers were called to san antonio and 33rd streets on the city's east side about 1:30 this morning for a man with a gunshot wound. he died at the hospital. so far, they don't have any suspects. a fire at the chinese consulate building in san francisco appears to be arson. that's according to a consulate spokesman. surveillance video shows a person powering two buckets of gas on the front door before setting it ablaze. got your traffic and your weather coming up right after the break. : he needs a firmer tempur-pedic... she wants a softer tempur-pedic... they both get what they need with the new tempur-choice ep train the first tempur-pedic with multi-zone comfort control, featuring customizable shoulder, back
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good morning. mass transit is on track including muni's t-3rd line. there was some police activity blocking the line around 3rd and palou. everything is resolved. traffic is back open and no delay. caltrain and ace and bart also systemwide on time. checking the roads now, it is still "holiday light" around the east bay through walnut creek, oakland, orinda, and over at the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights remain off. that's your "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> all right. we have a lot of sunshine coming our way. today, likely going to be the warmest day of the week, although some of those temperatures down to freez ing in some of the north bay valleys. nice shot of sunrise this morning. high pressure overhead going to crank up the temperatures. a weak offshore wind. we could see near record- breaking numbers by the afternoon. about 68 degrees in oakland. 67 in redwood city. and 64 in san francisco. more sunshine to come through the weekend, chance of showers next tuesday.
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a wild turkey possibly upset with holiday delays took it out on a fedex driver. ironically the relentless bird chased the driver around. a fedex truck. eventually le made it to the safety of his own truck and the bird was scared off. >> i wonder what the driver had for dinner. i can think of something to have for dinner. >> i wonder if that bird is still with us. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour a thorn in the tournament of roses parade. two came under fire from some critics. we'll seat how protesters tried to stop one of these entries
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right in the mid of the street. plus family and friends celebrate the life of a 17-year-old girl. she died days after being shot in an attack on the colorado high school. her parents' extraordinary gesture to the gunman. that's ahead. and an investment banker is headed to court. that's surprising since he's supposed to not be alive. that's right. he faked his death. he dramatically changed his local on the run. good morning. >> good morning. aubrey lee price is back from the dead. he staged a suicide but the accused con man was stopped. an 18-month manhunt had come to a sudden end. awe brie price, the button down
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banker looked a little like his fugitive. the now 47-year-old disappeared after allegedly stealing billions of dollars from a georgia bank he was helping to direct. in that role federal officials say that price orchestrated a complex investment scheme where he defrauded investors. >> i kept believe he had the nerve to hide out so close to home, number one, especially after so many lives were impacted. >> he told his family he was leaving on a business trip. two days later he was captured on surveillance tape arriving in key west florida, and in a rambling five-page letter he stated i created false statements covered up my losses and deceived people. i'm emotionally overwhelmed and
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incapable of continuing on with my life. he was declared dead. they claim he traveled to south america with more than $17 million of investors' money. his family told investigators they believed he was dead but now he's back and behind bars. >> this is a small community. there's not a whole lot of big businesses. it's bad. >> later he'll make an appearance in a federal courtroom in bankruptcy wick georgia. he faces a possible 30-year prison sentence. anthony and norah? >> mark strassmann thanks a lot. that's quite an identity change. the family of a girl shot and killed at a school has asked
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everyone to forgive the killer. the gunman killed himself. claire's father michael davis reflected on his daughter's grace in her final moments. >> claire's last words are poignant and profound. she said oh, my gosh karl what are you doing? the fact is that karl was so blinded by his emotions that he didn't know what he was doing. in her most innocent precious way claire tried to shine a light on karl's darkness. my wife and i forgive karl pierson for what he did because he didn't know what he was doing. we would like to ask you to join us and honor claire by forever showing compassion and forgiveness and using whatever
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is within your power to reach out to those around you that might need the light of your love to help guide them through the darkness. >> olympic swimmer missy franklin also spoke at the memorial. the governor ordered flags to fly at half-staff in davis's honor. and thousands who lined up to watch the 125th annual rose parade in california saw more bands and floats. as carter evans reports, this year's ceremony also brought some drama. >> reporter: seaworld's awartd-winning float featured a family of orca whales and dozens of police officers dressed up in riot gear. this video was captured as 19 dem straighter were arrested. >> all whales in captivity are
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all psychologically traumatized. >> reporter: in the documentary of black fish peta says seaworld is using the float to repair its image and is urging people to boycott the amusement parks. >> we're hoping to raise awareness to the thousands and millions at home that seaworld is anonymous with animal abuse. in a statement they said we view peta an organization entirely at odds with most americans. their claims are and always are and have been would 345i6789 a facebook page called the boycott the 2014 rose parade hat more than 18,000 likes as they geared p a plan. instead spectators appeared as two men were married sponsored
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by the aids foundation. >> many men and women fought long and hard for equality and the supreme court ruling was such a victory for human rights and equal rights that it's just an honor. >> reporter: the wedding took place during the telecast. one some contend should not never have been part of a new year's tradition. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> there you go. >> wow. that's not your typical parade. >> no, its ooh is not. moving on. dr. david agus with that and the o'major leaps in health care for 2014. that's next on "cbs this morning."
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>> not a good idea. >> you do that don't you? >> you know i did do something for a polar bear plunge. i thought it would be a one-time thing. i'm not a fan of the cold. for charity, yes. dr. davis agus is with us this morning. good morning david. >> good morning, anthony. >> this is really fascinating stuff you're going to be talking about this morning. replace mnlts bodyment body parts. a heart?
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>> it's growing. trachea has gone into patients. what you see is an ink card rack. it goes into this printer. it has a two-chamber heart. you say big whoop and then all of a sudden you look under the microscope at the heart and it beats. so that's the power of it. you put cells in the right structure and they actually function. we'll see these all help us to live h longer and better. >> you're a big proponent of a lot of these apps. >> right now. you can check your blood pressure every day and all that data can go to your doctor. i can now take my smartphone and put my fingers on it and get an
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ekg reading. and i can take it anymore and send it to my doctor. so the notion to have to go to the doctor's office to generate data and talk about it is out. you're going to generate it at home and then discuss it with your doctor when you get there. it's going to bring a much more powerful interaction. >> that's valuable frl doctors too. cuts down on wait can chams. >> no offense but you have ten-fold more bacteria than you do anything else. they control many things about you. in fact, if you take a human and take bacteria from them and put it in a skinny mouse, the mouse will become fat. if you say i may have a heart condition.
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i'll encourage them to take a particular yogurt. >> finally you're talking about a lot of new drugs in 2014. >> this is the year of me lek lar technology where we can target a receptor, an on switch in disease. right now sliepg pimms, they turn off and simulate the sleep center in the brap. you have a sleep scepter and a wake center. well most of us are already tired but we can't fall asleep. the new pills will target an awake center. hopefully there will be less sigh effecting. there are going to be breakthrough drugs and more of these in cancer. >> one question question. talking about drugs, most people with transplants have to take drugs the rest of their life.
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if you use an jeered body part do you have to do the same thing? >> no because they even their own. this will transform lives overnight once it become as high pressure likely to bring temperatures to the warmest levels of the week. that ridge very strong outside. so that's sending the jet stream and the storms well to the north of the bay area. so today, we keep things dry. the temperatures well above the average, maybe some records fall today. about 68 degrees in oakland, 67 degrees forecast for redwood city, 66 in san jose. next couple of days a few passing clouds tomorrow and then lots of sunshine for the weekend. a chance of showers by next tuesday. it's the smartphone that could be twice as nice. we'll look at the phone with two screens and see how it can
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actually extend battery life and what the two screens do for you. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain
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and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work. [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents on their own are fantastic. but add some sauce, pepperoni and cheese and fold up the crescent dough and presto, tuesday night just became crescent pizza pocket-tastic pillsbury crescents. make dinner pop.
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try the fanfare. it's really cold. >> if you're going to photo bomb a live tv report it's a good idea to stay on your feet. outzydeco america park this hockey fan slipped on the parking lot as he tried to make his cameo near the reporter. apparently he was okay jumping right back up and walking away. >> you get a little more attention that way. >> indeed. in states across the country, 40,000 new laws are starting to kick in. we'll look at the rules for everything from smoking to shark fins. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."
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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a human skull has been found on grizzly peak in the oakland hills. police say the skull was found out in the open last night on a paper plate surrounded by beads. it's not clear how or when the person died. this morning, the bart board is expected to approve a new contract with its two biggest unions. they had to renegotiate the deal because of a disputed family leave provision included in an earlier version. that's been removed with the unions getting other concessions in return. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.
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the airport. here's a live look at some of our sensors now in the east bay. westbound 580 clear. the nimitz and the eastshore freeway all no delay so "holiday light" across the bay area. in fact, they never had to turn on the metering lights this morning over at the bay bridge. easy commute into san francisco. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." for your forecast now here's lawrence. >> starting out chilly in some of the valleys but toward the coastline, temperatures there in the 40s and mostly clear skies. we'll see that all day long, in fact today going to be the warmest day of the week likely and it looks like we have some great weather ahead. so high pressure holding on. jet stream dipping back into the bay area bringing us storms. maybe that could change into next week. but today, we could see temperatures near record levels by the afternoon. 67 degrees in livermore. 66 in concord. 67 degrees in santa rosa. could see a high of about 68 degrees in oakland. 64 in san francisco. next couple of days, a few more clouds coming our way tomorrow. temperatures cooling slightly. more cooling but plenty of sunshine for the weekend. maybe some showers by tuesday.
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♪ good morning to you, it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." if you're heading east get ready for the new year's first big winter storm bringing bone-chilling cold icy winds and several inches of snow are on the way. can't wait. only on "cbs this morning," the new smart phones with dual screens. dan ackerman is in the toyota green room about. why two may be better than one. a blogger with a camera focuses on ordinary new yorkers. but first here's a look at today's eye opener@8:00. chicago and other parts of the midwest are dealing with a second wave of snowy weather
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now. >> the storm system will leave in its wake more than 12 inches of snow around boston parts of connecticut. >> they are all off the russian research vessel now and on the first leg of their journey home. with quite a story to tell. >> the affordable care act suffered yet another in a series of setbacks. this one just before it left the starting gate. >> the marijuana business is booming this morning in colorado. thousands waited in long lines for pot wednesday when sales became legal. >> i couldn't be happier. a huge stepping stone. >> the georgia banker staged his own suicide but the accused con man was arrested after a routine traffic stop. >> i cannot believe he had the nerve to hide out so close to home. >> a wild turkey possibly upset with holiday delivery delays took his frustration out on a u.p.s. driver in minnesota. >> i wonder what that driver had for dinner.
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i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. charlie rose is off. happy new year. snow is falling causing travel hang-ups across the city. >> the airlines have already canceled more than a thousand u.s. flight. this storm is likely to cause blizzard conditions tonight in parts of the northeast. meteorologist megan glaros of pwbbm is tracking the bad weather. how does it look? >> good morning. much more to come gayle, norah, anthony, we're talking about a major storm system. we've been tracking the probability of these lows coming together tapping into the atlantic moisture and then bringing a major snowstorm to the northeast. it does look like here we go. blizzard conditions as you mentioned, could occur anywhere along the coastline from long island all the way up to maine. add to that blowing and drifting snow for a good part of the
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northeast. and we'll have a headache for the evening commute tonight from washington to new york and boston and then tomorrow morning for boston as well. now, i think the system kicks out to the east pretty quickly by friday but dropping more than a foot of snow across parts of massachusetts, connecticut and then talking about probably as much as 6 to 12 inches in new york city. brutally cold air comes in after the snow leaves. we're talking about some of the coldest air in five years. gayle, norah, anthony? >> megan glaros thanks. success for a dangerous rescue mission. dozens are free after being stuck in the ice off antarctica for ten days. the passengers aboard a russian research trip got out by helicopter. elizabeth palmer is in london. >> the 74 people aboard have been trapped in the ice since christmas eve. this morning the weather cleared
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enough for a chinese chopper to land on a home-made helipad that the passengers and crew had stamped out in the snow on the ship. they have air lifted a dozen at a time to a nearby australian icebreaker. with plenty of food and water nobody aboard was in any real danger, but the passengers will surely be glad to be on the way home this morning leaving 22 russian sailors and crew on board the vessel waiting for the winds and the currents to shift the ice enough so they can sail free. anthony, gayle norah? >>s will l thank you. the new mayor of the nation's largest city new york city, is promising a new era of hope this morning. bill de blasio was sworn in yesterday by former president bill clinton. he's new york city's 109th mayor. he vows to end socioeconomic inequalities that he says led to a tale of two cities. >> the world will watch us as we
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succeed. we will remember what makes new york new york. a city that fights injustice and inequality, not just because it honors our values but because it strengthens our people a city of five boroughs all created equal. > president clinton says de blasio and his family represent the future of new york. he also spoke about the growing wealth gap calling it a moral outrage. >> 2013 was the least productive year on record but state legislatures passed an estimate ed 240,000 new laws many take effects today. in delaware in case you're interested, it is now illegal to sell shark fins. >> stop that now. >> meanwhile, in texas, if you
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buy a mixed drink, you'll have to pay the state's 8.25% sales tax, but as mark strassmann reports other new loss are sure to have a more profound impact. >> many gun control advocates expected the newtown school massacre would push congress to adopt tougher gun control laws but not a single new federal gun law passed in 2013. >> we have to do more to keep dangerous people from getting their hands on a gun so easily. >> however look to the home state of the tragedy, connecticut and its neighbor new york. each passed assault weapons bills in 2013. requiring the registration of assault weapons and imposing limits on large capacity magazines. back in june the u.s. supreme court ruled that states should decide whether to legalize same-sex marriage. that decision opened the door for four more states to legalize gay marriage. 18 states now have it. an increasing number of states are also loosening century-old
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drug loss. colorado was the first to legalize recreational marijuana and washington state will follow later this year. illinois is the 20th state to legalize the drug for medical use. illinois state senate president john cullerton has served in the state legislature for three decades. he thinks the public is ahead of politicians on this issue. >> we have examples of laws that might at first be controversial like medical marijuana, even going back to the early '80s, passing the seat belt law. once we get it on the books we start to expand it as the public starts to accept it. a variety of new laws are curtailing freedoms and in oregon smoking is now banned in cars when a child is present. in illinois it will be illegal for anyone under 18 to visit a tanning salon. even with a parent's permission. illinois state senator cullerton calls the new laws commonsense
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legislation. >> when folks think about health general health i think they realize that the government should have a role. >> and for every new law, there will be a new debate in 2014. is it working? for "cbs this morning" mark strassmann, atlanta. >> and of course health care one of the biggest laws. a new experiment in the new york city area may have kept people safer. some revelers avoided drinking and driving by using a service that's changing the rules. both the passenger and their car get a lift home. elaine quijano is here to explain. >> there are only a handful of programs like this in the country. here in new york the initiative was launched shortly before christmas. more than 1800 people have taken advantage of it 500 on new year's eve alone. this manhattan car service received so many calls on no year's eve the dispatcher had
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trouble keeping up. >> i'm sorry, i don't have anybody at the moment no cars available. >> some needed two driver one to take them home and another to drive their car because they were too drunk to do it themselves. fortunately for them there's operation red nose. >> see what the gps looks like. >> the brain child of fernando mateo of the new york federation of taxi drivers. >> the biggest fear that people have -- and this is quote from them -- is leaving their car behind because they don't know if they're going to find it the next day. that is why they get into that car and drive away. >> last year there were 8,633 alcohol-related crashes in new york state resulting in 358 deaths and over 6,000 injuries. >> we have no doubt in our minds that lives have been saved this christmas week, this christmas season because of operation red nose. >> this man and his squleep needed to get back to yonkers,
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new york. >> i'll take you home and he'll take your car. >> half an hour later he was home and his car was parked in the driveway. the 17-mile ride cost $150. double the normal rate because two drivers were involved. >> all right. thank you. thank you, thank you. >> mateo says the service typically costs about $50, a small price to pay for safety and peace of mind. >> it's very cheap. it's very inexpensive. when you consider all of the money that you can save and the aggravation if you get stopped and you go to jail. >> now that the pilot program is over mateo says it is something that can be offered throughout the year and be expanded to other major cities across the country. >> i think mr. mateo's on to something. one guy that gets out of the car, thank you so much. >> i'm not sure he wanted the
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here's a question for you. imagine jumping out of a plane and aiming for a target the size of a dime and you cannot move your legs. this morning we'll show you how a paralyzed skydiver just keeps getting better and better. wow. plus all that mattered on this day back in 1960 the beginning of a historic run. do you know the destination? the answer's coming up next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ain't no river wide enough ♪ ♪ to keep me from getting to you babe ♪ so there i was again explaining my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted.
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so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira,
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today. clearer skin is possible. using stilts to take down the lights? not good. going to the kmart winter sales event? good. get up to 60% off winter apparel and shop your way members get 10% back in points. kmart. get in. get more. from the big screen to small screens near and far twizzlerize your entertainment every day with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. this year, i'm trying the protein thing with real protein. [ female announcer ] try a yummy lean cuisine dish. with 13 grams of protein for 10 days you'll feel great. i'm trying this too. maybe this. nope. not trying that. [ female announcer ] ditch the diet. go on a try-it with lean cuisine.
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female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples demonstrators and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ senator john kennedy of massachusetts, democrat, throws his hat in the presidential ring at a washington press conference. >> i am today announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the united states. >> all that mattered 54 years ago today, john f. kennedy announced his bid for the white house. he would overcome his concerns
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about his catholic faith in a protestant west virginia. it came to be be won by 118,000 votes. the massachusetts senator was only 43 years old when he took office making him the youngest elected president. >> doesn't 43 seem very young to be president of the united states. >> almost like a child. >> it does it does. >> 54 years. only on "cbs this morning," we've got the next best thing in smartphones. dan ackerman is in the toyota green room and he'll show us the phone with two screens. that's right. you can't buy it in america yet but we've got win here in studio 57. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of
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bulldog: the red tags mean save up to 40% on clearance mattresses. get up to $300 off serta, posturepedic even tempur-pedic. puppy: i found a red tag! ha-ha-ha! bulldog: mattress discounters' year end clearance sale ends soon. a russian company is out with a duo screen. on the back there's a paper screen like on ereaders.
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dan ackerman joins us at the table with two of the phones you can't get nebraska else. should we be sur prized that it's coming from the russians? >> a lot of startups developments. people willing to take risks on new stuff. >> what's the attraction to the two screens. you have it on the front and then on the back like a kindle screen. a lot of people like these screens for long form reading. easy to read. they're they're easy on the eyes. you can leave it up all the time. >> are companies looking for a way to reinvent the smartphone? >> i think that's the problem. they're all the same. they take good photos gorks on the internet good connections. what's the next step. this is alt least a candidate. >> why would you need a
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kindle-like screen on the back of your phone. >> people still buy the regular kindle and it's great for battery life if your put a book or shopping list it's going to stay on and not pull down your battery. they don't even last all day anymore. >> do you think people are taking notes right now or do you think this is a gimmick and it's not going to catch on? >> it's quite gimmicky. everyone is keeping an eye on this. some of the other companies are trying their own weird kind of ideas like curved phones or flks flexed phones. >> this is not in the u.s. market yet. when will it be? >> there are no plans to bring this to the u.s. right now. you need a deal with a big carrier to get the subsidized
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$200. i don't think they have the clout to get in with the american carriers yet. >> the other data with the android phone, i they take up a lot. is that a good thing or bad thing? >> they have the big screens and take photos and share and streamline them. we're heading to a day of reckoning where they're getting rid of all the data plans and going to figure out who is using the data. >> it will cost you more. >> it will cost somebody more. >> i'm still holding onto the blackberry. >> i know you are. >> thank you, dan. we'll look at some of thing biggest court cases in the year. that's coming up on "cbs this
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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. police in san jose are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. officers were called to san antonio and 33rd streets on the city's east side about 1:30 this morning. they found a gunshot victim. the wounded man was declared dead at the hospital. so far there are no suspects. a fire at the chinese consulate building in san francisco appears to be arson. according to a consulate spokesman, surveillance video shows a person pouring two buckets of gasoline on the front door before setting it on fire last night. no one was injured. this morning, the bart board is expected to ratify the final contract agreement with its two biggest unions. they had to renegotiate the
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than normal especially northbound between san leandro and downtown oakland. the san mateo bridge and the dumbarton bridge both moving at the speed limit. also 101 traffic looks good at 8:28 this morning. here's lawrence. >> all right. a lot of sunshine coming our way, cool in spots out the door this morning. high pressure taking care of us, like will go going tonight warmest day of the week and that ridge sending the storm track still to the north. right now, storms continuing to work their way into the pacific northwest. we keep things dry here. these temperatures i think near record levels by the afternoon today. 68 degrees in oakland. about 67 in redwood city. 6 7 also in santa rosa and 64 in san francisco. now, as we head in toward tomorrow, we'll see a few more clouds coming our way, our temperatures cooling down but the weekend looks good. high pressure holding on. saturday and sunday look sunny and bright but then things change on monday. a few clouds coming our way. a slight chance of showers by next tuesday. safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to find big savings on the things you need.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the criminal trial to watch for in 2014. legal analyst rickey klieman is in studio 57 this morning. she'll look at some of the biggest cases in years that head to the courtroom. 30 under 30. the man behind the photographs of more than 5,000 strangers. see how he turns his hobby into the phenomenon known as humans of new york. that's ahead. >> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe.
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cbs news journalist rukkyickey klieman is with us this year. >> eric holder has to make a decision by the end of january as to whether or not there will be a dealt penalty sought. whaer decision he make and allows the defense to say, hey, wait a minute wee theme mean. that is supposed to be argued by the end of february. listen to how long case is. three months if the case goes to trial and two months more if the department. >> do you think it will be tim for him to get it?
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>> no. what happened when he bombed the building building, the cause was ultimately colorado. >> what do you think sar enoughis whether or not he can get a plea and whether north he can get a life sentence. they may be a cord order vl to do with mimg men stall state. so what over case can we think of right now that would be worse than this? >> what about arabaron hernandez. system it still as clear as it was in the beginning? >> not at auchlt this is case ta looks like a slam during, however, it's very circumstantial.
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up in of the co-defendants or the fiancee would speak. the case is thin and that's what they have to watch. >> what you have here again, is the defense going forward looking for a not guilty by reason of insanity. the prosecution is on issue. there are a number of doctors that have looked aet this man and apparently none of them are coming up with an opinion that will help the prosecution. the hearing is going to come up and we're going to heart it. you're going to have four doctors who will testify and they don't want that open to the
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public. >> how could it be anything other than sanity when it seems so premeditated. how could that be anything other than that? >> if you look at someone who has a mental disease or effect and that mental disease or effect at the time of the crime had a substantial capacity to affect his ability to desight right from wrong. >> >> if he's under a delusion or illusion that he was going to go to the that iter and shoot up martians. if you look at this just being crazy does not mean you're not guilty by roon of the sanity. 6 and the case you covered for a long time. kenneth skakel. he's out of jail.
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>> they're going to give him a new trial. they don't want that. they want to put him back in jail. it's going a take a long time. we're ainge r aunggoing find out if it's justice for moxley or hagel. >> must get so involveded. you get so involved. >> i love these cases. there's something in the water that keeps drawing me back. >> we're glad you're here. >> thank you. >> thanks a lot. we have an update to a parachutist. he's paralyzed from the chest down. he recently made history. an the very first to leap. martin stood out.
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during the accuracy event he recorded his best jump ever landing six cement meters off his tiny target. although he didn't win, mar din did receive a job. he was host of to tournament. >> that's my first time to come out of the country. >> martown was the first pa a pliek. selected to join the team. james hay hufrtd is the directioner of competitions for the u.s. parachute association. >> it's great inspiration. >> martin's father took him for his first jump when he was just nine year old.
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by 14 le was flying solo. but in 205 his parachute failed to open. >> a lot of people thought i should have been dead. i should have been dead. >> what are you still doing it? >> it's fais. fun. he now regularly lands accurately, free failing and dropping on a spot the size of fingernail. a large feat for anyone let alone someone with no control over his arms and fight. he can seriously get injured but he wouldn't know it.
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>> it's a feeling you can't describe. it's a mixture of the falling sensation combined what float. >> reporter: martin is in florida. >> i'm a horrible skydiver now that i can't use nigh legs but i have my and. rer. >> for "cbs this morning" south whaels, florida. >> i marvel at people that can do that. >> i love that he's in florida helping with the u.s. national collegiate championships in sky dierching. whou. >> love everything about him. >> it's a story told one person at a time.
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anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.
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>> don't go don't go don't go. but i tell you the spirit of the crowd and seeing justice sonya soto meyer it was skpil rating. >> what's her name? >> sonia sotomayor. >> i saw that on your twitter. from food vendors and street musicians to the powerful and powerless. it can also feel like a sea of anonymity. jim axelrod caught uf with a photographer getting to foe the humans of new york one by one. >> for the last threes brandon stanton has been pounding the pavement in terms of the perfect stranger. >> my goal is in a very short amount of time using just a few amount of questions to find out something about that person something personal. >> what would you say your greatest struggle is right now?
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what surprised you about molly? >> stanton, a former bond trader with no artistic training takes photos of the people he meets and posts them on his blog humans of new york along with a vignette about each when. the results, bizarre to a bittersweet. a husband ease dying words to his soon to be widow. >> take the love you have for me and spread it on. >> he wish he'd gone to college. she just broke up with her fiancee. meeting new people frightens him they're telling you these deeply personal issues in your life? >> isn't it amazing? the fact that people are so willing to disclose shows you how much we avoid talking about these very serious issues in our everyday lives, i think. i'd rather something be absolutely honest unscripted
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and trivial than stage managed and profound. >> you're looking for some authenticity. >> exactly. that's when i know i have what i was looking for. >> reporter: what stanton has found is a remarkable following. 2 million people worldwide read the blog and its innty mat thing. >> this posted 500 facebook likes in five minutes. >> are you a journalist? >> when you say journalist, how many sources have you fact checked, when you say photographer why are your followers. i don't want to have to worry about other people's definitions of what correct work is. >> his work became a top spot on "the new york times" bestseller's list. now the humans of new york stop
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him. >> very exciting. he's like a celebrity. >> it's a very intimidating thing to approach strangers, and having somebody do that in your sted and learning these stories of these people having someone take that risk for you and kind of being able to enjoy the benefits of it is a very powerful feeling, i think. >> powerful for both the authors and the humans he profiles. for "cbs this morning" jim axelrod in new york. >> his approach is so great. listen. everybody has a story. >> yeah. >> and they just want the opportunity in most cases to tell it. >> it's interesting because it's a form of street photography in effect but usually street photographer try to stay in invisible? he's clearly not only a photo journalistist but reporting the stories they have to tell which is a wonderful representation of new york city. >> while they're each
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individually small stories, kum yo la actively they're huge stories. >> humans in new york. i like it. >> this is the best part. he'd rather be honest and trishial than stage manage and control. >> just kidding. we're not trivial and we love our stage managers. we love to be stage managed. tomorrow on "cbs this morning" -- >> he has a powerful swing and amazing aim despite being blind. >> there's a certain trick in my mind. >> i'm ben tracy. you'll meet 16-year-old jake olsen who isn't letting anything hold him back tomorrow on "cbs this morning."
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headlines... a human skull has been found on grizzly peak in the oakland hills... last night, someone spotted the skull out in the good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a human skull has been found on grizzly peak in the oakland hills. last night, someone spotted the skull out in the open on a paper plate surrounded by beads. it's not clear how or when the person died. two people are in custody after a wild high-speed chase in san francisco. it happened last night in potrero hill. police tried to pull over a car matching the description from a robbery. the driver sped off but crashed into a pole just a couple of blocks away. just a short time from now, the bart board is expected to approve a new contract with its two biggest unions. they had to renegotiate the deal because of a disputed family leave provision included in an earlier version. that's been removed with the
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unions getting other concessions in return. now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. we are looking at a lot of sunshine around the bay area today. probably the warmest day of the week. starting out chilly this morning. we had some numbers falling below the freezing mark in parts of the north bay valleys. looks like that ridge of high pressure going to hold for today but you can see some clouds approaching the coastline. we'll see more of those on the way for tomorrow. today, though, it looks like we'll keep things very dry and these temperatures going to be maybe some near record levels. 67 degrees expected in redwood city. 67 in santa rosa. maybe 68 into oakland. 64 in san francisco. and 66 in san jose. looks like it will be sunny to the coastline. tomorrow things begin to changes, a few clouds begin to filter across our skies. then over the weekend, sunny and bright, but the temperatures cooling down. clouds do begin to thicken up and roll in on monday and then looks like a chance of showers by next tuesday. your "kcbs traffic" is coming up next. ge rest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples
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good morning. around accident blocking one lane. -- an accident blocking one lane northbound 101 before you get to montague expressway backed up to the interchange. this is one of the only slow spots across the bay area. out the door 880 in oakland, northbound traffic always a bottleneck around this time of the morning, quiet commute and even at the bay bridge, the metering lights are off.
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wayne: go! you got $20,000! (screaming) i got a monkey, i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness profession-- oh! - you're wayne brady. wayne: yes. - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal!” now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to " i'm wayne brady, let's do it, let's make a deal! bradley, come here, bradley. everybody else have a seat for me, please. how are you doing, bradley? - thank you, i am fine happy to be here, and i'm ready to make a deal! wayne: why don't you pull back your hat so america can see you. what do you do? - i'm a farmer today but i'm a student at amda, american music and dramatic academy.
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