diagnosed in the united states. the patient is in critical condition at a texas hospital while health officials say their confidence the deadly disease will not spread. >> there is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here. >> i wish to god you protected the white house like you're protecting your reputation here today. >> as lawmaker s hammer the secret service director over a security breach at the white house the agency deals with a new controversy over the president's safety. the showdown between pro-democracy protesters and china's government continues in hong kong. demonstrators keep up their call for the city's leader to step

down. >> past first into left field. the kansas city royals are walking off into the alcs. >> and a real return to the postseason for the kansas city royals after a nearly 30-year absence. captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, october 1st, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning a man with the first case of ebola diagnosed in the united states is being treated at a hospital in dallas. the patient arrived from liberia on september 19th. omar via fran eillafranca is ou hospital. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we don't know much about the patient but we do know he is in an isolated section f the hospital and he's talking to

doctors. as an unidentified patient under goes treatment health authorities are now tracking down relatives or friends the patient may have visited after exhibiting symptoms of the deadly ebola virus. >> it's certainly possible that someone who had contact with this individual, a family member or other individual could develop ebola in the coming weeks, but there is no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here. >> reporter: ebola spreads through direct contact with bodily fluids from an infected person showing signs of the virus. he didn't have symptoms of ebola when flying from liberia to the u.s. on september 19th. >> we do not believe there was any risk to anyone on the flight at that time. >> reporter: officials say they have a plan in place to handle ebola cases and there is no risk to other patients coming here for treatment. still people of the community are worried. >> i would just want to make sure if we've got our kids going

to doctors and going there it's a safe place to go. >> reporter: crew members that transported the patient to the hospital on sunday are not showing symptoms of ebola but will be quarantined at home. the ambulance they carried the patient in was in use afterward but is out of service now for extensive decontamination. the doctors are telling us they're not going to be able to give this patient zmapp, what was given to

earlier i spoke with dan bongino, a former secret service agent and a candidate for public office. >> nobody gets on the elevator with the president armed. they have special programs firefighter those who get within a certain distance to the president. how this happened? i can only guess it was an off-the-record movement. >> on capitol hill secret service director julia pierson tried to explain how the armed mon got into the white house. she said it was an aberration but lawmakers weren't convinced. susan mcginnis in washington. susan, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. they called it mind-boggling, stunning, and gross defect. gonzalez was indict and due to

appear in court. yesterday pearson admitted her agency was wrong. >> pearson faced questions and accusations for more than three hours. >> the fact is the system broke down on september 19th. >> that isn't just getting inside the portico. that's half of a white house tour. >> it was september 19th that omar gonzalez armed with a knife jumped the white house fence, made it past several agents through an unlocked door and deep into the white house. pearson promised a deep investigation but lawmakers weren't satisfied. >> we need to have an outside review of the agency. >> i wish to god you protected the white house like you're protecting your reputation here today. >> and pearson reveal thad the day gonzalez jumped the fence

two secret service agents recognized him from a previous encounter but did not report his presence. >> pearson was also taken to task in 2011. then the secret service took several days to realize someone shot at the white house, hitting the building at least seven times. the president's daughter was home at the time. >> my question, director, is why should we have confidence in the secret service's ability to protect the president of the united states and the first family when there has been such a pattern of lack security. >> and that is the question a lot of people are asking, although agent pearson insists the president is safe. she also says the front door to the white house locks automatically in the event of a security breach. >> that's pretty good. susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. great britain is officially

involved. two warplanes hit a weapons post and combat vehicle used to attack kurdish fighters in northwest iraq, this as fighting along the border with iraq and syria intensifies. meanwhile governor chris christie is the latest to call in to questioning the president's handing of isis. in an interview, christie criticized the president's words says mr. obama's intelligence agency underestimated the post by isis. >> we underestimated, the administration, he underestimated, and you need to be accountable for those things. >> you can see more of gayle king's interview with governor christie on "cbs this morning." in california, the mayor of a city in los angeles county was shot. officials say his wife did it but she was released after hours of questioning.

daniel cress powe was mayor northeast of los angeles. yesterday afternoon cresbo and his wife got into an argument. the 19-year-old tried to intervene. father and son struggled. his wife got a gun. new information on eric frein. police say they found two pipe bombs that could have been set off by either a trip wire or fuse. in a news conference state police spoke directly to frein. >> i am calling on you, eric, to surrender. you are clearly stressed. you're making significant mistakes. >> police warned hunters to stay away from the search area because they believe frein has set bobby traip oby traps.

he's on the ten most wanted streets. coming up on the "morning news," demonstrators are on the so far police aren't cracking down. seth doane is there. and why they won't be saying paper or plastic at grocery stores in california. used everyday... it's triple ingredient formula is clinically proven to provide 24 hour moisture and to relieve dry, itchy skin, with 92% of people reporting improved overall skin condition overtime. eucerin calming creme. experience the difference that over 100 years of skin science makes. calm, healthy skin starts with eucerin.

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are still concerns about toxic gases and another eruption. well, more crowds and confrontation in the streets of hong kong today. pro-democracy demonstrators are demanding the right to choose their own leader. seth doane has the latest from hong kong. >> reporter: this is one of the main thorough barracks here. there are government buildings around us, and you can see that all of this is occupied. the relative numbers are a little bit smaller compared to what we were seeing over in ide, even in the pouring rain. but this is the heat of the day, and the temperatures really soar. today is a very important day. it's national day here, a holiday, where they're expecting to see numbers surge. today we saw the chief executive at a flag raising where he was booed. of course, he and the election of 2017 is the focus of a lot of the frustration of these

protesters here. that i want more local control over who is on the ballot in 2017. you can see one of the things that really marks this protest is the relative civility. you see people picking up after each other. even over here right now, you have people singing. there was a woman behind me here with a sign offering free haircuts. so people are really trying to watch out for each other. the question really remains how long can they stay here. seth doane, cbs news, hong kong. well, still to come, california bans the bags. and in sports, it's official the royals and the a's play a postseason classic.

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

on the "cbs moneywatch," california bans plastic bags, and the feds come down on caffeinated underwear. we're not kidding. jill wagner will explain those stories and more. she is at the new york stock exchange. good morning, jill. >> good morning, anne-marie. california is the first state to ban single-use plastic bags. starting next year plastic bags will be phased out of grocery stores ant at convenience stores and pharmacies in 2016. it's to cut down on 50 million plastic bags that end up as garbage every year. plastic bag manufacturers plan to fight the ban. here on wall street investors will be watching the september awe toe sales report, and protests in hong kong.

the dow lost 28 points tuesday, the s&p fell 5. the nasdaq was down 12. paypal will split off from ebay next year. it will allow them to grow and take on apple pay. they collect fees from more than 50 million users who sent money for goods and services. and here's a weird story. if you bought caffeinated underwear, you can get your money back. federal regulators say if you bought that shapewear thinking it would make you thinner, it doesn't work. the company has agreed to bacon sierms $100 million. anne-marie? i like when my underwear does one job. aisle get my caffeine another way. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. and in sports kansas city's 29-year wait for a postseason baseball win is over and it was certainly worth it. the royals hosting the a's in american league wild-card game. oakland jumps out to a 7-3 lead,

thanks to a pair of homers by brandon moss, but kansas city would not be denied. the royals tie the game up in the bottom of the ninth inning and then they tie it up again after falling behind in the 12th and with two outs and a runner on second base, the fans get the hit they've waited for since 1985. >> past first into left field. the kansas city royals are walking off into the alds. salvador perez delivers the game-winning hit to give kansas city the 9-8 win. royals hall of famer george brett can't believe what he just saw, but believe it. the royals are moving on to face the los angeles angels in the divisional series. when we return, talk show host jimmy kimmel is a pretty funny guy, but it's no laughing matter when you google him. we will tell you why. hen you google him. we will tell you why. you on the runway. ...we're d (vo) don't let a severe cold hold you back. sir?

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case of animal cruelty. alma thousand chickens... clubbe death. the first confirmed case of ebola virus has been diagnod in the u.s. why the c-d-c says the man is not a threa join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's wedn here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around

the country. actor tracy morgan says he did nothing wrong when a walmart truck hid his limousine on a new jersey highway in june. in a statement morgan said, quote, i can't believe walmart is blaming me for an accident that they caused. walmart said that morgan and his traveling companions were partly to blame for their injuries because they were not wearing seat belts. morgan suffered rib and leg injuries. and sad news for the rock band of ac/dc. after four decades, founder and director malcolm young is leaving the band. his family says the 61-year-old is suffering from dementia. in december the band will release its 17th studio album and go on tour and young's nerve

few will fev few will take his place. don't go looking for jimmy kimmel on list. he's at the of the. mcafee says searching for kimmel carries a nearly one in five chance that you'll end up on a website that has tested positive for malware. kimmel joked about it on his show last night. >> who would have guessed that a boy who used to carry a believe case to junior high and played the clarinet would end up being the most dangerous person of 2014. >> after kimmel on that list is dutch deejay armin van buuren, singer flo rida and bruce springsteen. coming up app f after your local news on "cbs this morning," the first case of ebola in the u.s. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." s the contribution cbs. ,,,,,,,,

a protest last night in ann arbor, michigan. university students are calling for the dismissal of the athletic director and head football coach for letting quarterback shane morris play after taking a hard hit to the game. the school admitted they made a mistake and they said a doctor would be monitoring the hits players take. kris van cleave has more. >> reporter: michigan quarterback shane morris took a dangerously hard hit after saturday's game. even though he struggled to stay up after, he continued to play. sparking criticism from the game's announcers -- >> it is appalling he was left in after that play. >> reporter: -- and protests from students on campus who want

head coach brady hoke fired. hoke said he didn't see the quarterback go down. >> we would never, ever, if we thought a guy have a concussion keep him in the game, and we never have. >> reporter: the university diagnosed morris with a minor concussion and they let him play after confusion on the sideline. cbs sports analyst phil simms. >> it's unfortunate. you can't have that any more in this day and age but under no circumstances do i believe that the coach went, ah, he's going to be okay. that's not how it goes anymore. >> that player needs to be evaluated. >> reporter: we showed the video to dr. dennis cardone, a concussion expert at langone medical center. >> if he already had a hit, a

second hit can have severe consequences. >> reporter: players with a concussion are more likely to suffer future concussions which can lead to confusion and dementia. kris van cleave, cbs news, new york. superstar michael phelps is apologizing for driving drunk. fems was arrested on tuesday in his hometown of baltimore. police say he was doing 85 miles per hour in a 45-mile-per-hour zone, and he failed a field sobriety test. phelps says in a statement he takes full responsibility for his actions. and an unusual invasion in alaska. an estimated 35,000 pacific walruses are crowding the beaches in the northwest part of the state. officials say because of global warming, the mammals can't find any ice to rest on, so they're coming on shore in record numbers. >> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the director of the cdc answers questions about the first case of ebola diagnosed in the u.s. plus, new jersey governor chris christie blasted president obama over the comments he made during his "60 minutes" interview.

and maggie q will be in studio 57 to talk about her new series "stalker." that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone! it is wednesday, october 1. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm brian hackney. frank mallicoat is conducting sleep research!

>> how far do you think he is getting? >> probaa good job at 4:29. what do we do, you, first, lawrence? >> let's go to weather. it's going to be hot the next few days. temperatures warming up, that offshore wind is kicking in. we are going to see warm weather all the way to the coastline. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and we're looking okay. we have had a few accidents off to the right-hand shoulder for the most part just overnight roadwork could slow you down. they had five lanes blocked overnight between 98th and davis on 880. we'll show you what's cleared, what's slow. it's all coming up. >> all right. thank you, elizabeth. this morning, there is a $5,000 reward to help catch the person or people who killed more than 900 chickens. kpix 5's joe vazquez reports the birds were killed at a break you know at a foster famrs chicken shed in caruthers last month. >> it's psychopathic sick behavior. people that will