for watching. your next local update at 6:26. >> world series game three is friday. >> i can't wait for that. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, october 20th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the military joins the fight against ebola in america as the cdc issues strict new guidelines. holly williams goes undercover in syria and meets an american battling isis on the front line. and peyton manning tosses his way into the history book. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> do you two have confidence in the centers for disease control? >> yes, but you don't know what you don't know until you're in to a battle like this. >> new strategy to combat ebola.

>> calling for all workers to have protective gear with no skin showing. >> the first mission of its kind, the u.s. military air dropped supplies to british kurdish forces fighting extremist forces in syria. >> human remains have been found and are being analyzed to see if they are sophomore hannah graham. >> they confirmed they're expecting their second child in april. kate is still suffering from severe morning sickness. >> students involved in turning the annual pumpkin festival into chaos will be held responsible. >> the manner of craziness is absurd. >> go out there and vote. >> he's scheduled to cast his midterm ballot today. >> the one question the voters are going to ask is who has my back. >> the president hasn't had his back. >> a cold war-style drama in sweden. the military says it made sightings in its hunt for

suspected russian submarine. >> a southern california woman is in custody after police say she got trapped in the chimney of a home that she was breaking into. >> all that -- >> a dramatic rescue from a fresno, california, home fire caught on tape. >> i'm paying for the whole thing. >> you can afford a museum? >> yeah, i can. >> -- and all that matters -- >> taylor swift talked about the criticism that's been made of her. >> you're going have people who are going to say, oh, you know, like she just writes songs about her ex-boyfriends and i think, frankly, that's a very sexist angle to take. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> touchdown number 509 for peyton as he breaks brett favre's record. >> my vertical leap isn't there anymore. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment. the united states is bulking up its ebola response. the pentagon is forming a 30-person quick response team. the health care worker will get special training and infection control. they will help provide treatment to patients in american hospitals. >> but today marks a critical and hopeful milestone for many exposed to the virus in texas. anna werner is at the hospital in dallas where health care workers continue to check for their own symptoms of ebola. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. texas officials are cautiously optimistic that the worst of ebola exposure is behind them. today a large group of people who were exposed to ebola victim thomas eric duncan passed the 21-day monitoring period. >> today is a milestone day.

>> reporter: 41 people have been taken off the list after having contact with the first ebola patient diagnosed in the u.s., thomas eric duncan. that group includes his fiancee louise troh and her family. they were placed under court-ordered quarantine and moved from their apartment to an undisclosed location in dallas. >> let's realize these people have been through a terrible ordeal. they've lost someone that they loved. >> reporter: on sunday, troh release a statement ahead of her family's release, saying, our happiness is mixed with sadness at the same time. my beloved fiance thomas eric duncan did not survive with us. we continue to mourn his loss and grieve the circumstances that led to his death. 75 health care workers are still being monitored. the two nurses infected, nina pham and amber vinson, are being treated in hospitals in maryland and atlanta. vinson's family has hired attorney billy martin and released a statement defending amber's actions. they said suggestions that she ignored any of the physician and government provided protocols recommended to her are patently

untrue and hurtful. the carnival cruiseship magic docked on sunday in galveston. on board, a lab worker who handled duncan's lab specimens at presbyterian. she and her husband isolated themselves in their cabin for part of the trip. a coast guard helicopter visited the ship on saturday so a technician could take a blood sample. she tested negative for ebola. >> nobody got worried or panicked or anything like that. it was just disappointment that the cruise got cut short for everyone. >> reporter: now people who were on a flight with one of the two infected nurses amber vinson, will have to wait a bit longer until they are cleared, they will be waiting until november 3rd. >> all right, anna, thank you. president obama is taking heat this morning for his appointment of a so-called ebola czar. ron klain will oversee the administration's response to the crisis. some democrats praised the 53-year-old's political experience. he served as chief of staff

for vise president's gore and biden. but republicans criticize his lack of expertise. on "meet the press," echoing the concern. >> ron klain's emergency response experience may be the bush/gore recount qualified in that, and i think talking to constituents, so many people have said, you know, we didn't want somebody to give a spin. we want somebody to give us the facts, and that's what we were hopeful for. >> klain is the latest special adviser stemming from a crisis. the white house tapped zine last year to help fix the botched health care rollout. >> chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> so they have lifted quarantine of mr. duncan's family. what are the implications of that? >> obviously it's good for the family, but there's also good implications to people who were possibly exposed to duncan.

think about it. mr. duncan was out of the hospital after he had a fever of 103 and got sicker and sicker after that. miss vinson had a fever of 99.5 and was less sick. it's less at the very beginning of the illness so, therefore, it's less likely you're going to infect anybody. >> this is big news. it's not spread beyond this. what about these new guidelines from the cdc, they're much stricter than before. >> yeah, and i think it makes sense. it's one thing to make a mistake. in medicine it's a humbling profession. you make mistakes. the sin is not to learn from these mistakes. it would bother me if they said the protocols are fine, we're not going to change them, but the cdc is changing them so they work. >> no exposed skin. >> a minute before i came here i said to the spokesperson for cdc, when are they coming out. he said can't say for sure but probably by today. >> another new development is the team over at the pentagon and cdc has their own. what are they going to do? >> i think they're going to make sure in practice things get done as opposed to in theory.

they're going to go down there, have previous experience, make sure that not only are you reading the instructions but you're doing the instructions because they'll have it based on personal experience. >> you see that as if this is another small outbreak of ebola, the pentagon could send in this 30-person team? >> the cdc has talked about their s.w.a.t. team. i think coordination is very important. you don't want to have the fire department and the police department coming to the site of an emergency and saying "who's in charge." coordination is important but i do like the concept of, hey, are you doing it the right way. >> thank you, jon. a doctor in west africa is now training other doctors. she talks about the risks and rewards of treating the outbreak on the front lines. that's ahead. >> sir ris-hit air strikes against overnight over the town of kobani. they dropped supplies for troops trying to hold that strategic town on the turkish border.

this morning secretary of state john kerry said it would be irresponsible and morally difficult not to help. holly williams snuck into the war-torn syria to speak with another american fighting isis. this morning she's in erbil. the capital of iraq's kurdish region. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we were escorted into syria yesterday by kurdish soldiers who are fighting a brutal war against isis in which they're outgunned and outmanned, and we discovered that one of their number is an american volunteer from mississippi. we drove into northeastern syria where a ragtag army of kurdish fighters is holding the line against isis. one of them is jeremy woodard, a security guard from meridian, mississippi. >> i figured if i came over here, more americans, other people from different countries, would come over here. >> woodard left the u.s. military in 2012 after serving

in iraq and afghanistan. but a month ago, after he was angered by news reports about atrocities committed by isis, he paid his own way to turkey and was then smuggled into the war zone. >> i can't really understand them, but sign language is everything. great guys. >> reporter: woodard told us he's been involved in several battles against isis, including one not far from this area on syria's border with iraq that he said raged for 24 hours. have you killed anyone since you've been here? >> i killed two in my first battle. that's it so far. hopefully my numbers will go up. i never thought i'd be over in syria killing people, but they've killed innocent people. >> reporter: if you're captured by isis, there's a good chance you'll be executed, you'll be beheaded. is it frightening? >> it's not frightening to me.

if i have one bullet eft, i'd take my own life before that happens. i'm not going to get put on youtube by isis and let them put me on my knees and cut my head off for publicity. >> jeremy woodard told us he's not the only american fighting against isis with kurdish soldiers in syria. he says he knows of two others and believes there could be several more. norah? >> holly, thank you. and more from holly tonight on "the cbs evening news" with scott pelley. she asked jeremy woodard about his fears of what might happen if he returns to the u.s. a potential groundbreaking of the bishops ended sunday with a ceremony for pope paul vi. he led the church during turbulent times in the '60s. allen pizzey is in rome where

pope francis and the bishops took on some controversial issues. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the final document on the issues discussed and voted on won't be available until october 2015. the focus of the coming year will almost be exclusively on the three clauses that didn't make the grade of full approval. francis's reaction to the vote came under the cover of a mass to mark the end of the session and coincidentally elevate paul vi who one step towards sainthood. the church should not be afraid of changes, he told the gathered. god is not afraid of new things, he said. that's why he is continuously surprising us, opening our hearts and guiding us in unexpected ways. but when the upbeat tone regarding gays cohabitation and remarriage entered the report, there was no surprise. conservative bishops immediately

pushed back, arguing it would create confusion and undermine the traditional family. cardinal dolan of new york appeared on "cbs this morning." >> so then why has your friend and colleague cardinal burke said that this entire document, which raises that question about whether gay people should be welcomed in the church, he said it's confused, it's erroneous, and this whole thing should be scrapped? >> well, i think he's right. he's picked up on a sign that a lot of bishops and i would include myself feels that it needs major reworking. >> reporter: the pope began the session by urging them to speak freely and told them when it was over he would have been worried and sad if they had not. the general reaction among analysts is the pope got pretty much what he wanted. an open debate will be heard and participated in by catholics at all levels, not just in the exalted realms of the church's hierarchy. norah.

>> the debate continues. allen, thank you so much. now to the grim news. searchers found the body of what may be missing student hannah graham. this morning police are waiting for the official identification. julianna goldman is in charlottesville with the news rattling the community. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to viewers in the west. the remains were discovered in a dried up creek bed in an abandoned property about 11 1/2 miles from here the charlottesville mall where hannah graham was last seen. authorities spent sunday canvassing the area where the body was found for more clues. the officials can't yet confirm they're the remains of hannah graham but they still called the 18-year-old's parents with news of the grim discovery. previously it was a missing person's case and police canceled the search party that was scheduled for sunday. they believe god wanted them to find the body. >> we were here to bring closure and we hope that's what we've done. >> reporter: they also found a pair of tight dark pants,

similar to what hannah was wearing the night she disappeared after a night out with friends. police charged 32-year-old matthew with the abduction. he was taken into custody after being arrested near galveston, texas, last month. they link him to the 2009 disappearance of 22-year-old morgan harrison. her body was found 3 1/2 months three months after she disappeared, just five miles from the scene of the graham investigation. harrison says he hopes grahams can find peace now. >> not knowing was worse than knowing morgan was dead. >> reporter: jesse matthews' lawyer isn't commenting until the body is identified. the remains have been taken to richmond for autopsy and identification. we expect results in the next few days. police have a new lead on the investigation of the disappearance of eric frein. a girl was walking near pocono

mountain east high school when she noticed a man with mud on his face carrying a rifle. he matched frein's description. investigators are also testing blood found on two porches in nearby cresco. he's accused of ambushing two state troopers, killing one and wounding another. after 16 nfl seasons, peyton manning has more touchdown passes than anyone. he set a new mark last night with his 509th touchdown throw. manning led denver to a 42-17 win over san francisco. barry petersen is in denver where manning broke brett favre's record. barry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well it was a lovely evening here in denver and it was no surprise when the said yum erupted after number 18 tossed the touchdown pass in for number 509. the quarterback that one observer said plays like a man taking a calculus test allowed

himself a rare and delighted on-field smile when demaryius thomas caught the record-breaking pass. >> with that touchdown, peyton manning has become the nfl's all-time leader in career touchdown passes. >> reporter: they tossed the record-breaking football anywhere but to manning. >> i think i'll definitely remember a lot of things about tonight, but i'll remember that part of it and the fact that they had the guts to go ahead and go through with it. >> he had made that plan himself. keep the ball away from me, like hopscotch. i thought, cool. we got everybody in on friday to practice it. >> reporter: one of the league's most prolific quarterback, manning is famous for breaking records. last year, his 55 single season touchdowns eclipsed tom brady's record of 50 and just as famous for being an "aw shucks" kind of guy whenever it happens. >> a lot of people have helped to get to this point. you know, football is the ultimate team game. i'm very humbled and very honored.

>> reporter: brett favre's record, 508 touchdown passes, stood for seven years but he saw its fall coming. >> i'm not going to lose any sleep over it. >> all right. >> i'm proud of the fact we're sitting here talking about it because that means i did something. >> reporter: as for manning, it's worth knowing he sat out for an entire season with the indianapolis colts after four neck surgeries with no guarantee he would ever play again. >> pulled in touchdown! >> reporter: he came back better and stronger. running his newly owned record even higher with touchdown pass 510. manning is 38 so there's no knowing how long he has left to play. he's got a contract here until the 2016 season. and they're already talking about another record as brett favre tweeted in a note of congratulation, "on to 600." >> you know what's amazing about

peyton manning and all of the quarterbacks, they're always throwing the ball where the receiver is going to be but not where he is. and that takes a certain amount of precision. >> yes congratulations to him. big accomplishment. >> all right, thank you. we're counting down to thursday night football when peyton manning and the broncos host the chargers. the game will be on thursday right here on cbs. it 0001 clouds moving into the bay area. high def doppler radar tracking a storm system. chance of showers as we look throughout the day today. with that in mind, temperatures will stay down a bit. plan on6 degrees. a chance of showers in san francisco. 69 in fremont. as we head through the next few days, we'll clear out the skies and bring in warmer temperatures. a chance of showers returns as we head toward friday.

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traffic nightmare on the bay bridge are gone this morning. . good monday morning, everyone. 7:26. here is what is happening around the bay area right now. those steal plates that -- those steel plates that caused a traffic nightmare. they are no longer there. the on hold. the plates rose a half inch to an inch and a half off the ground forcing people to slow way down as they drove over them. the work needs to be done soon but it does not have a specific time table for completion. right now it is on hold. hillary clinton returning to the bay area to host a fundraiser with congress woman nancy pelosi at the fairmont hotel in san francisco h $500 minimum donation just to get in. it will go to the democratic congressional campaign committee. traffic and rain on this

morning. lawrence has you covered that is coming up next. after people find a dentist through us they often say. i wish i've done

this sooner. don't put it off any longer call 1-800 dentist today. . good morning. we're getting a good birds eye view over this accident. now just the left lane remains blocked but you can see tow crews advantage crews on scene -- and emergency crews on scene as well. delays are still there. traffic alert remains in effect. we're seeing back-ups through bowling into canyon. they cleared the earlier traffic alert but it remains heavy. that is kpix traffic. sheer lawrence. >> the clouds rolling in now. clouds showing up but not just yet. they'll be moving in later this morning. grab your umbrella if you're headed out the door. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. dry weather returns as early as tomorrow.

i want to ask you about the notorious rbg t-shirt. how did you find out about the notorious rbg t-shirt? >> my grandchildren love it and i try to keep abreast of related things. >> you can't have truth without -- >> yeah. >> truth without ruth. that's supreme court justice ruth bader talking about the tumblr page comparing her to the notorious b.i.g. if her grandchildren know about it it's a good thing. >> it was nicely done. >> very nicely done. welcome back to "cbs this

morning" morning". vinita nair is with us. good morning. >> good morning. it's wonderful to see you both. coming up this half hour an american doctor back just after battling ebola in west africa. how she's prepping others and why she turned her back on some of the victims. plus, the violence that broke out just months after a tv show that mocked the police department for beefing up its response to the events. that's ahead. britain's "independent" looks at a scene oust the cold war era. sweden is hunting for what may be a damaged russian sub. this tissue shows a partially submerged stockholm on sunday. the military says it made three sightings of quote, foreign undersea activity in recent days but russia says there are no emergencies with its military vessels. the "washington post" says dozens of nazis and camps

collected millions in u.s. social security. they found they received benefits as part of the justice department after agreeing to leave the u.s. the payments allegedly continue to this day. "the wall street journal" says apple is rolling out its new payment digital service today. apple pay will allow you to buy items at more than 20,000 stores. so far many stores including walmart are not part of the service. police arrested a possible serial killer in northwest indiana. the suspect allegedly confessed to killing a young whom was found strangled in a motel on friday. he led them to three more bodies. "usa today" has an update on a story we reported earlier this month. more damage control from the ceo of microsoft following the damaging answer to a question about women wanting a raise. >> one of the additional super

powers that quite frankly women who don't ask for raises have because that's good karma. it will come back. >> that got satya nadella in hot water. he now says he interpreted the question super narrowly and that his answer was just wrong. the ebola death toll in west africa now tops 4,500. the spread of the virus shows little signs of ending there. they're getting infected at an alarming rate. elaine quijano sat down with an american doctor-- recently returned from the front lines. >> she traveled with a vol tire organization with the world health organization to care for patients. she's now training others and sharing her experiences with those about to deploy overseas. at this ward in aniston,

alabama, last week she showed medical workers how to get in and out of their medical equipment. she knows first hand that these suits and this training can save doctors' lives from the eebola virus. >> were you not afraid for your own safety? >> the first time you walk in you're going to be scared. i had never seen anyone with ebola. >> she worked inside this ramshackled facility. flooded with as many as 100 ebola patients and lacking resources the facility was forced to turn away patients each day. what was a typical day like treating these patient'ses? >> your time in the unit is limited because of the exhaustion that occurs while you're in this personal protective equipment. you start sweating the minute

you put it on. it is unbearable because, you know, i'll give you an example. it's a developing country. electricity goes out all the time. you're in a unit treating a child. the electricity goes out and it's dark. you leave that child and you know that child will not survive. to leave that patient, it's the hardest thing to do. >> reporter: she says safety is the number one priority. it's killed more than 200 of them. did any of your fellow health care workers contract ebola while you were there? >> at ken ma while i was there two nurses an ambulance driver and last physician got the disease and died. >> was there anything that you said to yourself every day to kind of keep yourself mindful? >> i was in a tent one of the last days i was there taking care of this man who was older

and who's very very sick. i said over and over again, what's your name, tell me your name and he kept mumbling the same thing over and over again and i finally leaned in and what he was saying was "i'm nobody." the reason i had the strength to do what i did is he's not nobody. those patients are human beings. they are families. they are parents, grandparents, kids, and you are seeing entire families getting wiped out from this disease, and that is enough. that was my motivation. >> now, since her return she's also been speaking at eun verts to answer questions and to push for rae sources for west africa. she could find hers on the front lines again very soon. she hopes to travel to liberia as soon as next month. >> wow. she's incredibly courageous. >> she is. she worries about one thing. she's been watching this debate about the travel restrictions to west africa.

she's very consider thad if in fact, there is some kind of restriction, health care workers will not be able to get in and out and stop the deadly ebola virus. >> thank you very much. a football hazing scandal. five coaches at sayerville high school are reportedly suspended this morning. the school canceled the entire football season. a new hampshire city became the scene of rioting this weekend involving hundreds of people. at least 30 were hurt dozens were arrested. vladimir duthiers shows us how dozens were hurt and they got national attention. good morning. >> good morning. the residentet at keene were looking forward to this pumpkin festival. that's the most jack-o'-lanterns and pumpkin carving in one place. college students descended on

the streets for a weekend of partying. they danced on an overturned vehicle, threw cans of beer into the air, and set fire saturday night. police used tear gas to try to disperse the crowds that had taken over the streets near keene state college. the violence began earlier in the day when students spilled out of house parties, tore down street signs, and harassed motorists. all while sinking "seven nation army" by the white stripes. that prompted police in riot gear to move in. university of new hampshire freshman kristen conklin said the police overreacted. >> they started shooting everything with rubber bullets and they attacked one kid in front of a house and ten cops were on him. >> reporter: it marked the keen pumpkin festival an event that was mocked. >> they enable small towns like

keene, new hampshire, to apply for a bearcat, a military great armored personnel truck, which they needed because as their application argued the terrorist is often far-reaching and understood for sene and the site of a national target their pumpkin festival. >> reporter: this weekend images videos media coverage social media postings. the most serious oh fenders will face interim suspension followed by conduct anxious up to and including ex-pulgs. vlad, thank you so much. >> she's no santa claus but a

woman was charged after being pulled from a chimney from a california home. firefighters used dish soap to free the 30-year-old after police say she tried to break into the house. they say her ex-lives there. he says it's the second time she tried to sneak into the roof. the moral is be careful who you meet online. >> i can only imagine. neighbors heard her screaming from the chimney. >> dish soap. well one man answered a call for help when a home caught on fire. >> there's a man inside! >> is everybody out? is everybody out? >> oh thank god! >> so w

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look at all these children. they all lost their lives because of preventable medical errors now the third leading cause of death. only heart disease and cancer take more lives. proposition 46 will save lives with drug and alcohol testing to make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescription drug abuse. and holds the medical industry accountable for mistakes. i'm barbara boxer. let's save lives. vote yes on 46.

we've got some remarkable video to show you this morning of a shy hero. john blackstone looks at how he risked his own life to rescue someone else from a burning home in central california. >> there's a man in there. >> we've got to get the dad out of there! >> reporter: an elderly man reportedly on a riis sper rater was inside his home in fresno california, saturday morning when this huge fire broke out. >> the fire was fully engulfed huge flames coming out of the roof before the fire department even arrived. >> reporter: she had no idea what drama would unfold when she stopped her car to record the scene on her cellphone. >> i remember a man in a blue cap was calmly walked toward the house where the fire was and calmly kept walking back there. the next thing you know here he

is coming out carrying this man. >> oh thank god. >> reporter: the rescued man, 73-year-old robert wells suffered nothing more serious than smoke inhalation. no one on the scene knew where his rescuer came from and he seemed to slip away almost as quickly and mysteriously as he arrived. >> i don't know if he was somebody that just stopped because this is a busy street. some people do heroic things and they just walk away they don't want any recognition, they don't want -- they don't want anyone to know their name and that's good too. >> reporter: apparently sometimes a good deed is its own reward. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> that's an incredible story. we want to know who the guy in the blue cap is. >> i think he doesn't want us to know who he is. >> very brave indeed. have you seen this? the latest accessory for runners.

. clouds moving into the bay area. our hief def doppler radar is tracking a storm system headed in our area. grab your umbrella. chance of showers as we head throughout the day. temperatures will be staying down a bit. nine in fremont. 68 in the napa valley we'll clear out your skies and bring your more sunshine and warmer temperatures. a chance of showers returns as we head in toward friday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. [thinking] started my camry. drove to her wedding. did not forever hold my peace. [laughing] wow! the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another.

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a weather forecaster went out of control. a dog named ripple came out. >> currently jasper is at the minus 2 mark. it's 4 at lloydminster. all right, all right. okay. no, no no. you're going to be able to hold him better? >> that starts to warm up nicely as we get into the weekend. >> okay. you're on your own. all right. you're on your own. do you want to play? 17 on sunday. >> all of this confirms that we should have no dogs in the studio. the 1-year-old shepherd/mastiff cross just wanted to play.

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construction on the western span of the bay bridge is on hold. steel plates were placed on the . good morning. it is 7:56. i'm michelle griego. construction on the western span of the bay bridge is on hold. steel plates replaced on the upper deck on friday but they created huge traffic back-ups. capital tran meets today to -- cal tran meets today to talk about the next step. they will meet to talk about the ebola outbreak expected to ask for higher safety standards in hospitals. nurses hope california will set the example for the rest of the nation. aaa says the average price for a gallon of gas is down about a dime from a week ago. san jose's average is 3:four -- 3.48. oakland. 3.41 and san francisco 3.49 a

gallon. stay with us. traffic and weather. be back in a moment.

. i want to show you what it looks like at ignacio county road. because the traffic lights are out, approaching the valley and oak road. you can see drivers there basically treated it as a four way stop. they hope to have lights back on by 2:00 in the afternoon. in the meantime, big delays out of concord. all lanes are back open before the double interchange. traffic alert gone. that is traffic. here is lawrence. >> all right. we have clouds now moving into the bay area. so far, it looks like it is nice and dry. no clouds there in san jose but just to the north we're seeing scattered showers now beginning to show up in parts of the north bay. you can see light activity showing up. possibility of more throughout the day today. temperatures will stay down. low 70s and it looks like a return to dry weather tomorrow

and wednesday. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday october 20th 2014. welcome back to cbs this morning. morale more real news ahead, includeing my conversation with george lucas, star wars creator, and what he thinks of hollywood. first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> a large group of people exposed to thomas eric duncan passed the 21-day kwarn feen. >> kurdish forces. one of their members is an american volunteer.

>> a good chance you'll be ex executed. you'll be beheaded. is that frightening? >> it is not frightening. >> the pope got what he wanted. >> the remains were discovered in a dried up creek bed 11 and a half miles from the last place hannah graham was seen. >> the stadium erupted when number 18 made the touchdown pass. >> what the residents got was bedlam on the streets. >> front take on the far side by bailey. down the sideline. he will take it all the way. the seahawks. and a rams touchdown. that looks like something you see on the internet. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. >> i'm charlie rose with norah

o'donnell. gayle king is on assignment. the quarantine is over for dozens of people exposed to ebola possibly in texas. those who mad contact with thomas eric duncan are no longer exposed to the disease. it's been 21 days. none show symptoms of ebola. >> that is good news. the country's new ebola czar starts this week. the country picked ron klain. he will serve as the vice president's chief of staff. the pentagon announced a 30-person quick response team to help prevent the spread of cases in the u.s. secretary of state john kerry says it's, quote, irresponsible not to help the fighters trying to save kobani from isis. a spokesman for the troops said the air drop is helpful but will not decide the outcome. meanwhile, holly williams is in erbil, iraq. she went undercover inside

syria. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we crossed into syria yesterday, escorted by a rag tag army of kur dish fighters doing battle with i sis. we discovered one member is an american volunteer from mississippi. his name is jeremy woodard, a former security guard who left the u.s. military in 2012 after serving in iraq and afghanistan. last month she was smuggled into the war zone. >> they're trying to fight for their homeland. i see them trying to do that. and terrorist organizations trying to take it from them. i felt like i should try to help. >> woodard told us he's been involved in fierce battles, has already killed two isis fighters and hopes to kill more. he's fighting alongside mainly muslim soldiers. he told us he beliefs i citizen

did not represent the islamic face and wants more people in the u.s. to understand that. norah? >> holly thank you. pope francis is thanking roman catholic bishops for speaking their minds at a historic meeting. francis told the crowd that catholics should not fear change because god is not afraid of new things. earlier the bishops voted against a plan to accept gay and divorced catholics. those proposals sparked a furious response from church conservatives. peyton manning threw for four touchdowns in last night's win over san francisco. >> it broke brett favre's career record for touchdown passes. it also sparked a game of keepaway with his receivers keeping the record setting ball just out of manning's reach. >> i have great appreciation for

all the players in the nfl, ing now and that played before us. i've always been a fan of quarterbacks. whether brett favre or dan marino or john el way. i'm honored and humbled to join a unique club. >> this morning manning has 510 touchdown passes in 246 regular season game. that's more than two per game for 16 seasons. amazing considering he just recovered from that injury. >> such an incredible accomplishment m. >> and that hard breaking loss to seattle in the super bowl. >> heck of a season. he's bounced back. and we're counting down to thursday night football with manning and the broncos facing the chargers in denver. coverage begins at 6:30 central. 4:30 pacific on krrk bcbs. over the weekend i sat down with film maker george lucas.

he talked about the current state of hollywood and his new role as a krrk urcurator. the museum will house movie memorabilia along with works of ard, and i talked with him about the future of the movie business. >> i think the issue is ultimately what are you selling? in the end you're selling creativity. raw creativity. from talented people. now, in the beginning the entrepreneurs who ran the studios were creative guys. they would take books and turn them into movies. suddenly all these corporations were coming in. they didn't know anything about the movie business. they said maybe we should hire kids from film school. they supposedly know how to make film ls. so suddenly we could get jobs. which was fantastic. then studios said we don't trust you people. we think we know how to make mu

views. they change everything all the time. and unfortunately they don't have any imagination. and they don't have talent. they were at fox when they did star wars. he was said you're a talented guy. i'll do whatever you want what to do. he said i don't understand the the thing about big dogs flying shapeships around. it doesn't make sense to me. are you sure this is going to work? i said, i know it's different. i believe in it. >> it's my movie. >> but you can't do that today. you can't. and certain directors have gotten away with very crazy things. but their very few and far between. if studios keep doing the same cookie cutter movie over -- >> it's an implosion. >> and they cost a lot of money. >> who would have thought a big dog flying around. >> it was amazing.

george, he will always tell you what he thinks. his wife melody who we know and love says why do you have to attack the people who make movies? who finance movies? because george is who he is. >> so will that museum have a bunch of star wars memorabilia? >> exactly. it will have that and his own collection of art. he's a great norman rockwell collector. a lot of things. designed by chinese architects. >> i love to hear about the organic architecture. >> i've seen it. it's fascinating. >> coming up on cbs this morning, would you be scared to work with bill murray? naomi

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy.

at least once every eight at least once every eight minutes a child somewhere is given the wrong dose of medicine. we look at what is behind so many mistakes. that's next on cbs this morning.

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love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. in our "morning rounds," giving kids the wrong dose. a new study out this morning shows the surprising mistakes adults make at home when giving children medicine. kids under 6 can become victims on average once every eight minutes. our dr. holly phillips is here. dr. holly, good to see you. >> good morning, norah. >> this is an incredible study. >> it really is. they looked at a huge amount of data from poison control centers nationwide specifically about medication errors that parents make in kids under 6. a huge number of those errors are actually in kids under the age of 1 and overwhelmingly they involve liquid preparations things like tylenol or ibuprofen for fever, cough and cold

medicines and anti-histamines. >> i think some of the challenge at least for me as a mom is when you are doing these liquid applications, there's teaspoons, there's tablespoons and there's the syringe. is some of the mistake simply we don't know how to measure what we're using? >> absolutely vinita that's absolutely the largest mistake. sometimes parents unwittingly double dosed their children right. one caregiver gives the medicine and they don't communicate with another and end up giving two doses, but the biggest issue did have to do with measurements. if you look at the back of some of the medication boxes, it will call for meds to be dispensed in milliliters and the device inside is teaspoons. >> i find that all the time. whether it's tylenol or motrin or the generic brand that you buy at the store, they all have different size caps and different measurements. if you use the wrong cap you can get totally confused. >> actually a common mistake, parents will reach into the kitchen drawer and pull out a teaspoon and tablespoon.

depending on what your silverware is like you could actually give 50% more. so i actually stole this from my office -- i borrowed it. i use it for my own kids. it's a simple syringe. on one side it has milliliters, on the other side it has teaspoons and makes it much easier to pull up the medicine and dispense it. >> that's what i use at my house. >> so is there a way for parents to tell that they have given the wrong dose? >> right. well, most of these calls, charlie, were actually parents who realized they gave the wrong dose rather than parents who had very sick children and then figured it out after. if there's ever any question really the number one thing to do is call the poison control center, your doctor or take the kid to the e.r. >> and this comes with all these cough med sipicines when doctors are saying we should be pulling back on those right? >> that was one interesting thing in the study. over the course of the ten years that they looked at this data the number of cold and flu errors went down and that's

because we're giving less cold and flu medicine. so we still have to really be careful. the most important thing is to realize how easy mistakes are to make. >> very important information, thanks. first on "cbs this morning," the new list of the bet getaways. we have the editor in our toyota green room with the top picks from 80,000 readers. that's next. cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by campbell's slow cooker sauces. we help you cook a real dinner right in the middle of real life. we help cook a dinner right in the middle of real life. campbell's slow cooker sauces help you cook a real dinner, right in the middle of real life. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead and what's possible when you get things organized.

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nearly 80,000 readers answered the call when conde nast wanted them to rank hotels and cruises around the world. first on "cbs this morning," editor in chief ee lar guzman is here to reveal the top picks. you've got loyal readers. >> we do. >> it took nearly an hour. let's start with the first one. florence italy. >> it's one of those cities that people come back to again and again. there's a feeling of ownership people have. it's a small city a jewel box, some of the greatest works of art located within a very tiny radius and i think people feel like it's theirs. >> and their former mayor is now the prime minister. >> yes, exactly. >> is that where george clooney

got married too? >> no venice. >> and number two, our own charleston, north carolina. >> yes. the little city that could. it's the fourth year in the running so high up on the list. again, think there are so many comparisons between a city like florence and charleston. again, a jewel box with a big food scene. it is one of the most beloved cities an we just keep hearing about it again and again and you're getting big named chefs opening up restaurants and more properties opening up. a very exciting time for charleston and homes in general. >> i heard more and more are buying second homes there. >> i heard. >> you go down the list. laos, bang con, thailand beirut, lebanon. >> and this little island in the

philippines. >> yes. it's a series of islands 1,700 little tiny islands. they're chasing that frontier of flawless beaches and empty beaches. it's sort of what bali was 20 years ago. >> you mention beaches and people think family vacations. you load the family up and go to the beach. right now you say dude ranches. >> it's trending. people want to really unplug and i think there's the bonding. you want to get off your device. >> bond with a horse? >> bond with your horse, parallel play with your family on your respective horses yes. >> still very popular. >> very popular. river cruises is driving the popularity as well. bigger ships, medium sized ships, they're launching new destinations all the time and you're able to reach places that in some case use're not able to

reach by land. >> and african safari something that's on my bucket list of things to do. >> and still should be. this is -- we're saying this is a great moment for, you know multi-generational travel. we're seeing whole families go grandparents parents, children. they're taking a hard hit because of what's going on. it's important to remember how big the continent is because where we're seeing an outbreak there's not anywhere near where the safaris are, so keep your travel plans booked. >> can i say one small thing? i noticed the top 25 home tells s 25 hotel, number 24, in highlands, north carolina. >> yay. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having me. >> you can see the award list by

going online to cbsnews.com. t created a good monday morning, everyone. 8:25. and get you caught up with a couple of headlines around the bay area now. the big traffic nightmare on the bay bridge, that is gone and caltrans installed the plates to repair the bridge, but that work is now on hold. the plates rose half an inch to an inch and a half off the ground, forcing people to slow way down, as they drove over them. almost like a speed bump. and caltrans says work needs to be done very soon, but it does not have a specific timetable for completion. but they are gone for now. hillary clinton returning to the bay area today. to host a fundraiser for congresswoman nancy pelosi, the event at the fairmont hotel in the city. that's is a $500 minimum donation. to get in the door. the money will go to the dimmic congressional campaign -- demic congressional campaign

committee. traffic and weather with lawrence, right over there. he will be here after the break.

good morning, and an earlier accident in walnut creek, southbound 680, and it causes a huge backup and look at the sensors. we're seeing delays off of the benecia bridge. all the way into walnut creek. and through the san mateo bridge, slow, and obviously leaving haywarded on the westbound lanes of the 92. the nimitz crowded from 238 to the downtown oakland exit and in mayfield valley, worse than

normal between concord and walnut creek, the lights are out. a power outage near oak grove near that intersection. it won't be restored until 2:00 this afternoon. in the meantime, expect delays. and that's your latest drive to work. here is lawrence. we are starting to get some reports, some scattered showers, mainly in the north so far, and looking ominous out the window now as we look to the coastline and the golden gate bridge, a lot of dark clouds on the horizon and a chance of a few mother scattered showers and we head throughout the day. and not the biggest storm we've ever seen but a chance of a few more showers and sliding into the north bay right now and more on the way. temperature-wise, we will keep the numbers down a bit with all of the clouds and a few scattered showers and highs of about 66 degrees in san francisco, and 68 and a few raindrops into the napa valley and 71 degrees, even a chance of a couple of scattered showers heading in that direction. dry weather returns for tomorrow, and wednesday, with some warmer temperatures. a chance of more rain on friday. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails )

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morning." coming up this half hour oscar-nominated naomi watts is in our toyota green room. she plays bill murray's girlfriend in "it's so good." and "birdman." >> we're shown the americans taking on beijing to save the world's oldest distillery. the result could be coming to bar near you. that's ahead. britain's "guardian" says tennis champ serena williams is slamming the rushl official.

he call eded she and her sister the williams brothers. >> i thought the comments were insensitive, extremely sexist as well as racist at the same time and i thought they were in a way, bullying. >> yeah. the russians officials comments got him suspended for a year from the women's tennis association and he's been fined the maximum $25,000. >> the "washington post" says jay leno was honored last night. the former tonight show host received the mark twain prize for american humor at the kennedy center. fellow comics jerry seinfeld chelsea handler, and seth meyers were on hand. leno called it the most wonderful night of his life. "usa today" says two san francisco radio stations are banning lorde's hit song "royals." they say they'll be lorde free zone the duration of the series.

"the daily news" looks at this spider the size of a small puppy. a rare goliath bird eater is the world's largest with two-inch fangs and a leg span of about a foot. the body is the side of a fist. they're so large they've been noun to kill birds. i saw this online at cbsnews.com. it's the most shared and viewed thing online it's just so incredible. >> i wish there was a puppy there to see it. kind of dangerous for the puppy. with salt lake tribune looks at an investigation as how bikini models ended up as a utah guard camp. they're seen with soldiers firing guns. apparently a noncommissioned officer gave them permission. they were not firing national guard weapons. and the"the hollywood reporter" says one florida mom started a

petition. she wanted toys "r" us to stop selling "breaking bad" action figures. they're based on the television hit. one figure is holding a tray of the drugs. toys "r" us says the dolls are suitable for kids 15 and older. and prince william and kate will celebrate an anniversary next year with a new baby. it was confirmed that the new baby will join brother george sometime in april 2015. they'll be celebrating four years of marriage. she's battling morning sickness but is all right. >> hopefully it's a quiet pregnancy. >> second pregnancy are always easy? >> not necessarily. but she still has that morning sickness issue. naomi watts is known for roles such as "impossible" and "21 grams" and "king kong" and

"the ring." she plays alongside bill murray as a pregnant russian woman. >> i think you've got a good case. >> this stupid bum is costing me a lot money. >> it's going to cost you a lot more pretty soon. >> it's not he. >> she? >> how do i know this? am i a psychic? >> they have things. >> maybe i call insurance employer yes? >> welcome naomi watts with that russian accent. i think the question all of us wants to know because everybody seems to love him so much is how is it to act and be on a set with bill murray? >> it's so good. the anticipation of it was terrifying. i just thought this is going to be so scary because he's so good what he does. i heard he doesn't suffer fools

and doesn't fall in love with everyone right away and so i was -- i was kind of terrified and just not having done comedy before or for a long time. >> and did he help you overcome your fear? >> well i sort of had to do that on my own. i decided the only way to approach it was to arrive in character and not give him a chance to see any of my fear and so i had the accent down and i also knew that i'd be improvising with him because, you know he goes wherever he wants to go. i had to learn the accent to a point where i was able to feel free enough to go anywhere. >> tell us about the accent though. you were born in england and grew up in australia. it's a well done australian accent. >> there's a lot available on youtube and videos from women looking for a better life and then also i found this little

russian spa in the west village and went there and got manicures and taped these women. >> that's the best way to expense a manicure. >> yeah. i learned the accent. on the first day with bill i just came in and started speaking to him. i thought the best way to get over my fear is to make sure i terrify him. >> it's such an incredible role. it's such a star-studded cast. you're known for your dramatic role. now you play this pregnant russian stripper. you even have a prosthetic in the film. >> yes. that took hours of standing on a slanted board while they applied it. yeah. all great things that help you make this sort of wacky one character. >> it's a good time to be naomi

watts. not only are you in "st. vincent" with bill but with my cal keaton in "bird man." i looked for roles that don't take up all my time and is at home. >> it's funny you think about it as a small role. i just felt like every time you were on scene i was smiling and laughing. how do you balance it all then? >> it is. it's a balancing act. but i've always had the take that i have and i'm always willing to work with great material and film actors in both of these movies. it was -- >> speaking of great architects, there's an 11-year-old who plays a central role. his name is jaden. i have never seen him before. i mean incredible acting.

>> he really was special, really wonderful and he had such a great experience with bill and bill sort of liked worked really closely with him and they had some really magical moments. >> and melissa mccarthy play is his mother. >> it was wonderful. it was an incredible break for me not having done that much comedy and to be in the middle of those two people, two of the great comedic geniuses. >> what is it about australia? so many good actors have come out of australia. >> i don't know. i think they have a great training there and great level of prees yags. everyone works very hard there in australia and we feel very fortunate. yeah. i mean i -- it was great. >> nicole kate. >> russell, kate hugh jackman. >> hugh jackman. >> and nicole who at one point you were the nanny for. >> i wasn't -- i was never hernany. i was her friend but we did

hang out with each other and the kids all the time yes, yes. >> would you like to work with your husband. >> pardon? >> would you like to work with your husband? >> oh, yes. we did one movie a long time ago but it's been a while. maybe sometime on the stage or something, that would be a great. >> we look forward to seeing what's next. >> he has such a great role in ray donovan. >> oh yeah. such a good show. >> congratulations on the movie. really enjoyed it. >> thank you. >> "st. vincent" is in select theaters now. ahead, to keep the flowing tra diagnosis continuing. >> it's one you never heard of. i'm seth doan

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. france is known for its love of wine and japan, sake. what about popular

china's president's corruption crackdown is presenting a new challenge for this old beverage. this looks more like an archaeological site. >> it is. american ceo jim rice is running the oldest distillery in the world. he's uncovered artifacts in the beijing floor dating back to the ming dynasty. they have been drinking baijiu for more than 400 years. rice's company makes about 8,000 bottles earl year in china. the chinese drank more than 11 million liters of baijiu last

year. by vacuum that makes baijiu the most consumed spirit in the world. >> it's packaged in elaborate boxes and sells for hundreds, even thousands of dollar as bottle, and in china these days that price tag makes it a target. you've seen revenues really plummet. >> the government had no policy against zravextravaganceses so it did go down a lot. >> he issue add crackdown to try to clean up the communist government. it's not on banquet tables and gift boxes as much anywhere but jim rice has a plan. >> they've seen baijiu sales

drop and you'll sell more if you look at the higher end of the market? >> absolutely. the inside economy is still good. land rover or louis vuitton still sell very well. there is a market for high-classed products, so we're going to stand there. >> a special edition batch will retail more more than $10,000 a bottle, unbelievably one of the secrets to this fancy spirit lies in these mud pits. >> you don't think of mud as importing flavor. you think of french oak or something like that. >> that's true but there's good mud. >> these yeasts are buried and left to per fehr meant for 90 days. then the mixture is dumped up and distilled. it's often served in tiny glasses. >> cheers. >> clears. >> rice hopes to boost sales by breaking into other markets including into america.

>> wow, it's strong. >> yeah. >> and that presents another challenge all together. >> how do you describe the taste of baijiu? >> i'm not sure of the best way to describe it. i would say it's kind of like a bleu cheese. >> it's sort of an acquired taste. >> every region all across china has their own baijiu. >> this 44-year-old chinese-american opened capital spirits, a baijiu bar in beijing. he envisions expanding one day to brooklyn where early adopters are always looking for the next thing. >> most people come here thinking why would i want to come to a bar for baijiu because baijiu is horrible. >> what's the answer? >> the thing is i probably convert 90% of the people that come in here. >> reporter: jim rice says there's practical advice.

>> if you're going to it did more than $50 billion worth of business. vinita? >> wow. >> they would trust us then. >> $50 billion. that's a market i was intrigued of the high alcohol content but bleu cheese. >> you like the high alcohol content but not the bleu cheese. >> i'd like to try it. a paralyzed man walks hand in hand with his new bride. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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well it's not often that the groom steals the spotlight at a wedding. matt is paralyze and he borrowed an ex-oh skeleton. look at this. it's a little hard to see. he's wearing it on his suit. he dreamed of walking again for the ceremony after an accident. after exchanging vows he walked his bride jordan down the aisle. he told "cbs this morning" it felt awesome. they started dating after the accident. he's saving money to buy his own suit. it runs about $130,000. >> she said it was his dream to walk down the aisle. she said i didn't care. i just want him by me for the rest of my life.

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good monday morning, everyone. 8:55. time for headlines around the bay area. i'm frank mallicoat. construction on the western span of the bay bridge on hold right now. the steel plates replaced on the upper deck on friday, but nose plates created a big traffic backup. caltrans meets again today to figure out the next step how to get that bridge safe. and nurses will meet with governor jerry brown tomorrow to discuss the ebola outbreak, they are expected to ask the higher safety standards in hospitals and nurses hope california will set an example for the rest of the nation. and aaa says the average price for a gallon of gas is down a dime from a week ago. san jose average is $3.48. and oakland checks in at $3.51 and shopping for gas in the city, $3.65 a gallon. how about a little weather? we have a little rain, right? >> a few scattered showers, and beginning to show up around the

bay area and frankly we see more of that as we head throughout the day and a weak cold front, now sliding in our direction and taking a look out toward the beach, the clouds are gathering there, a chance of a few showers now headed in that direction as well. and high def doppler radar is tracking the storm system and not a whole lot to it but maybe just enough to squeeze out a couple of raindrops and a few more on the way, slighting to the south throughout the day today and keep the umbrella handy and temperatures are going to be a little cool but mild outside in the 60s and the low 70s. and as we look toward tomorrow, the sunshine returns, with some hazy conditions, through wednesday, and clouds moving in on thursday, and a chance of more rain as we look toward friday and the weekend. we are going to check out your the traffic when we come back.

good morning, here is some of the wet weather that lawrence was talking about. windshield wipers are necessary across the golden gate bridge. you can see traffic moving southbound right now, headlights coming into san francisco. and from marin county. and live look, weather story, looking very different, over at the bay bridge toll plaza and traffic a lot more crowded as you can see behind the bay bridge toll plaza and today is a much better commute across the span than friday's commute. and now that the steel plates are removed. still backed up through the macarthur maze. have two breakfast croissants for just

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