good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, october 22nd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a passenger from west africa sparks new ebola fears after getting flagged at newark international airport. were three teenaged girls from colorado try to join isis in syria? and remembering watergate legend ben bradlee. former "washington post" reporters bob woodward and carl bernstein join us. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the ambulance right now is sealed off for that patient. >> ebola scare sends officials scrambling at two u.s. airports.

>> in chicago two passengers are being isolated and screened. >> and newark international, surfed a passenger potentially exposed to the virus. >> a passenger who is being treated for ebola will be allowed to return home today. >> jeffrey fowle to wrights pat air force base just north of dayton. the ohio man held in north korea is headed back home. >> three teenaged girls from denver are back home after trying to travel to syria. >> they were picked up in germany. authorities suspected they may have been trying to join isis. legendary "washington post" editor ben bradlee has died. >> tough tongued, no nonsense as he guided the investigation into richard nixon's watergate. >> you were born to be a newspaper man. >> i can't think of another thing i could do. i could start out with something, you know, that i wouldn't be happy at. apple posted a new security warning for users of its i-cloud. >> caught on camera in

pennsylvania. amazingly no one was injured. >> all that -- >> a group of hikers in south africa has had a frightening encounter with an angry elephant. >> well hit. gone. hunter pence with a two-run shot and the giants take game one. >> renee zellweger at the awards. she doesn't just look different. she looks unrecognizable. >> and all that matters. >> i want one. >> the hover board is finally here. >> you can't do everything marty can do but we're a whole lot closer than we were. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> in a new interview, actor matthew mcconaughey says he does not want the washington redskins to change their names. when asked for comment, a spokesman for all native american tribes said, "i guess that settles it." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." an american held prisoner in north korea is home this morning. a plane carried jeffrey fowle landed just before dawn in dayton, ohio. he was greeted with a bug hug from his family. fowle was set free after, quote, repeated requests of president obama. >> and secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. gave up nothing to secure his freedom. margaret brennan is covering the unexpected release. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. well, jeffrey fowle spent six months in a north korean prison for crimes against the state after he left a bible in a nightclub. his release left american officials wondering just what pyongyang will do next. >> i need everybody's help i can get. >> reporter: 56-year-old jeffrey fowle was last seen this summer pleading for his freedom, as

north korean authorities paraded him in front of media. suddenly he was released on tuesday. >> we can confirm jeffrey fowle has been ok'd to be freed and return to his home. >> reporter: informing the state department through a swedish intermediary that fowle was free to go. the pentagon scrambled this government jet to bring him home. fowle then called his wife for the first time in six months, according to their attorney. >> we were digging in and preparing for the long haul. that was the plan at this point in time. and when i say long haul, i mean years. we always held out hope that this thing was going to happen sooner rather than later but we were preparing for the worst case scenario. >> but there are still two americans imprisoned in north korea. 24-year-old matthew miller and 46-year-old kenneth bayh, whose health is in decline after two years of hard labor. this is just the latest profile stunt by the secret of countries. whose leader kim jong-un has disappeared from the public eye for nearly a

month. around the same time he sent his top military generals to meet with their south korean counterparts for the first time in three years. raising hopes that fowle's release may be part of a thaw in relations. >> certainly, a positive step. we have to see if there's any diplomatic follow-up. so far, we're not seeing that. >> reporter: said this week there there be confidence building measures and perhaps this is one. secretary kerry said it's not a trade but he's willing to restart talks within weeks or months. the obama administration insists prisoner releases should not be linked to north korea's expanding nuclear program. >> margaret thanks. this morning there are new fears of another ebola case on american soil. a patient is undergoing tests at a hospital at newark, new jersey. the person flew to newark's lipperty airport tuesday. health screenings found the passenger may have been exposed to the virus. this morning all passengers from countries affected by ebola will start flying exclusively to

just five u.s. airports. newark is one of them. newark, jfk, chicago o'hare washington, dulles, atlanta and hartsfield-jackson are the others. they will screen passengers who have been to west africa. freelance journalist ashuko mukpo could be returned home. doctors at the nebraska medical center say his blood now has no traces of the virus. mukpo contracted ebola while working in liberia. meanwhile, nurse nina pham her condition has been upgraded to good. she treated ebola patient thomas eric duncan would died of the disease. >> the country's ebola czar is starting his first day on the job. ron klain is overseeing the government's response to the crisis. major garrett is at the white house where klain will meet with the president today. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. first things first, klain will not be the public face of the white house ebola response.

he'll be behind the scenes. his first job, cracking down. here in d.c. and the source of the epidemic in west africa. ron klain will brief president obama frequently and focus on where the government response to ebola is now and where it needs to be as the virus continues its lethal march across west africa. a fix it man with president obama's clout behind him. government agencies have revised the tracking of ebola. new department of homeland security travel restrictions start today and that means additional airport screenings and protective medical procedures. all passengers arriving from the liberia hot zone, liberia, sierra leone, and new guinea must now fly into one of five airports with enhanced screenings and holding facilities for suspected carriers of the virus. the white house worked with commercial airlines and foreign country countries, especially in europe to establish the new screening system.

>> so there's a lot of coordination that went into this and i'm pleased to see it's being implemented. >> reporter: those who know klain say his role has taken on an odd status. it begins today with a noon pacific meeting with the president and his ebola response team. >> all right, major, thank you. the fbi is connecting isis to three runaway teenagers. officials say the young women were interested in meeting up with fighters from the terror group. all three are home this morning and are unlikely to face criminal charges. bob orr is in washington where investigators say the girls' families tipped them off. bob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this begin, as you say, with runaway reports on friday. when the families realized the three teenaged girls had skipped school and had taken off with cash and passports. police and the fbi were notified and officials soon discovered the young women had flown from denver, through chicago, and onto germany. they were stopped at the frankfurt airport before they could fly on to turkey. they were briefly questioned and

put on a return flight that brought them back to the u.s. now law enforcement sources say there are indications the girls, ages 15 to 17, were planning on to travel on to syria, where they hoped to link up with radical fighters. sources say two of the girls might have been greatly influenced by terrorist propaganda. the young women had not been completely radicalized. one official said they appeared to be acting out some kind of jihad fantasy. the fbi says it continues to investigate the case but the girls, who are back with their families now, have not been charged with any crime. the officials saying it's a pretty good example of how they can work to stop overseas terror groups if families and friends reach out to authorities with timely information. charlie. >> bob thanks. a new video appears to show isis holding weapons air dropped by the u.s. an alleged isis militant shows off crates filled with hand grenades and small rockets.

american officials say dozens of bundles of weapons were dropped near kobani syria, intended for kurdish fighters who were trying to keep isis from taking over that border town. cbs news has not determined if the video is authentic. and we're getting a rare inside look this morning at people who fight for isis. some who join the movement say it's not a choice. holly williams spoke to some isis suspects in captivity in syria. >> reporter: good morning. after weeks of negotiation, we were escorted into syria by a kurdish group. that's fighting against isis. and allowed to visit a prison where they're holding alleged isis terrorists. in the basement of the prison, the men were led in one by one. the guards are worried about retribution from isis and don't want to be identified but one of the prisoners was terrified for another reason. why are you so frightened?" because i thought i was about to

be beaten," said sulaman muhammad muhammad, who's accused of trying to detonate a car bomb for isis. he denies it. so does his alleged accomplice who was brought in next to tell his story. but kareem who's just 15 years old, admits that he fought with isis. he told us when isis captured his village, they gave him a terrible choice, join them or be beheaded. as it's gone on the rampage across syria and iraq, they've carried out massacre, public executions and other atrocities. the man claims he was drugged with an anti-anxiety medication zolam, before he went into battle. that drug makes you lose your mind, he said. if they give you a suicide belt and tell you to blow yourself up, you do it.

after it, he showed us his battle wounds caused by three bullets to his stomach during a firefight nine months ago. the kurdish fighters who captured him also saved his life. kareem's story is not the first we've heard of isis compelling men to fight. he told us the group holding him believed his account and he hopes he'll soon be released and sent home to his family. charlie? >> holly, thanks. ben bradlee, one of the most important and celebrated journalists in american history, died on tuesday. the retired "washington post" editor was 93 years old. bradlee led his paper's coverage of a scandal that brought down a president. he also shaped a generation of reporters. bill plante is outside the "post" headquarters in washington. bill good morning. >> reporter: morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. well, ben bradlee was famous and respected for a reason.

he stood up to the u.s. government and doggedly pursued one of the most important stories over the last century, the watergate scandal. >> i just do not believe the first version of events in the city. i don't believe it. >> reporter: as executive editor of "the washington post," ben bradlee brought skepticism to the paper's daily reporting. >> people don't tell the truth. they don't tell the truth in a hundred different ways, and it's become so easy to lie. >> a harvard graduate and world war ii navy veteran, bradlee worked at the u.s. embassy in paris and later "newsweek." there, he became friendly with a neighbor, senator john f. kennedy. bradlee joined "the post" in 1965. under his leadership, the paper class published a classified government study about a war in indochina in 1971 known as the pentagon papers. a risk ratified by a supreme court decision. >> five men were arrested -- >> reporter: but it was "the post's" coverage of the watergate

scandal which led to president's nixon's resignation that made bradlee a public figure. he was portrayed by jason robards in "all the president's men." >> i can't do the reporting for my reporters, which means i have to trust them. and i hate trusting anybody. >> reporter: bradlee kept two rookie reporters, bob woodward and carl bernstein, on the story, rather than replace them with more experienced staffers. reporter bob woodward. >> he had the touch, ability to encourage people, stimulate them but not run over them. >> reporter: bradlee was one of the few who knew that woodward and bernstein's main source known for years only as deep throat was actually fbi associate director mark feldt. >> there was always the bradlee interrogation when you had a story that was high risk. it was never hostile. it was, hey, look we're on the

same team, i'm just trying to check and make sure you've done enough. >> reporter: despite one major embarrassment when "the post" had to attract a false story about a heroin addicted child and return a pulitzer prize, bradlee's tenure was marked by accolades for the paper, including 17 pulitzer prizes. last year president obama awarded him the medal of freedom. and through it all ben bradlee had the last word in washington. ben bradlee was an editor who didn't just do things in the same old way. he set new standards for journalism. and he said, of his own life, i have had a very good time. >> bill thank you so much. he was a friend of mine and there was no one like him. the thing i think that was most impressive was he believed in reporters and viewed the most important thing he could do as every good editor does is hire the best reporters you can find. >> he was friends with many of

the people he covered including famously jfk but he didn't trust everything they said and he still questioned them. i remember the first time i met ben bradlee, i was in college, and he said he wanted to teach a course on how to read a newspaper. i think of him almost every day when i read the newspaper, about where a story is placed what it means. a great man, great editor, inspired so many journalists. >> not only woodward and bernstein but also his relationship with kay graham, the publisher, unique. >> our thoughts are with sally. >> ben bradlee. we'll talk with bob woodward and carl bernstein on "cbs this morning." and washington is often blamed for doing nothing, well, this rn mo a republican senator is highlighting what congress and federal agencies are doing. one program spent $199,000 to study compost digested by worms. another $856,000 went to train mountain lions to walk on treadmills. nancy cordes is here with several more examples of what the senator calls waste.

nancy, good morning. >> good morning. you know, this congress is on track to be the least productive in u.s. history. there is one area where members have stayed very busy. spending money. $10,000 for an oregon children's theater production of "zombie in love." $46,000 for a snowmobile competition in michigan. and $414,000 to update an army video game meant to spur recruitment, a project already more than all this, plus rabbit massages at ohio state university. butterfly farms on oklahoma tribal lands. and an "iron man" suit under development at the department of defense. these expenses are all part of oklahoma senator's tom coburn's annual waste book, a ranking of 2014's top 100 worst examples of

government waste. including out-of-this-world spending on research projects designed by grade school students to be sent to the international space station. plus -- >> laughing classes. we're paying people to understand -- or teach people how to laugh. there's a lot of serious problems in this country. maybe the reason the people aren't laughing is because the government is so inept. >> coburn has been producing the waist waste book for five years. he says it's making a difference. >> we should be ashamed we're wasting money the way we are. if we're watching and hold people accountable, we won't risk the future of our kids. >> some of the spending was authorized by congress. the rest was approved by individual agencies. it all adds up to $25 billion at a time, charlie, when our national debt sits at $17 trillion. >> thank you, nancy. automakers say close to 8

million american cars could have defective air bags. that is nearly double the original number. the defect can cause the air bag to send shrapnel at drivers or passengers when they deploy. it has been linked to four deaths in the united states. meanwhile the national highway traffic safety administration is under fire this morning. the list of recalls released on monday included some cars not affected by the flaw. the agency has updated their list. you can find it by going to our website, cbs this morning.com. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning." a lot more. we investigate funded job centers accused of high pressure just holding on. so we have some high clouds likely to move across our skies and we'll see some sunshine with a little rain in the bay area as early as tomorrow. out the door we go. a little cool this morning in the 40s and the 50s. most of the rain though going to stay to the north today. tomorrow, that begins to move a

little further to the south. highs today will be in the 60s and the 70s. looking out over the next couple of days, a chance of some showers in the north bay for tomorrow. a better chance for rain for everybody late friday night into saturday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsor by ethan allen. home of the next classics. hundreds of all new designs arriving now.

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batttling a 3-alarm pallet fire in gilroy this morning. this is ha good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. firefighters in gilroy battling a monster three-alarm pallet fire. this started up this morning happening at a barn on ferguson road near cruise road. it started around 5:0this morning. no word on how that fire got started at 5:30 this morning. they are working on it. the giants up one game to nothing in the world series heading into game 2 against the royals tonight. madison baumgarner put on another dominant performance last night in game one giving up just one run in 7 innings. first time he gave up a run in the world series. the offense took care of the rest. and the giants cruised to a 7-1 win. game 2 tonight, jake peavy for the good guys and games 3, 4 and 5 back here at at&t park. got your traffic and weather and coming up.

good morning. still a grind out of petaluma southbound 101. all lanes back open. there was an accident approaching kastania. even though the accident is cleared, delays are really bad in the area and the speed sensors are what's significant. those speeds are all below 15 miles per hour. quick look at 237 also jammed solid because of an earlier crash in sunnyvale. here is lawrence. >> boy, a beautiful sunrise this morning. looks like we are in for a very nice day. high pressure keeping rain to the north changing tomorrow. temperatures today in the 60s an 70s. chance of showers tomorrow in the north bay and chance of rain for everybody friday night into saturday.

in wisconsin the navy launched its newest convoy ship. that's normal. they say the modular design allows it to be reconfigured in a few days. it can be adapted for different situations. >> it looks like it wasn't going to turn out well but it turns out okay. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour drug abuse, violence and fake results. cbs news evaluates information against job training programs that you're paying for. anna werner talks with them. they claim they saw the wrongdoing firsthand. plus halloween candy that really is scary.

kids swallowing marijuana products. we'll show you how the police are getting those stories out. that's ahead. hackers targeted users of apple's i cloud. they may have had their passwords stolen and they're being spied on. experts believe the chinese government is involved. google yahoo! and microsoft have seen similar attacks. they call the secret service conduct problematic. three years ago workers were pulled from the white house to settle a dispute. a man who ran into the white house undergoes testing behalf a court appearance. this man released his book but he clashed with the cia review back court about some of its contents.

panetta threatened to release it without approval. fortune lost $4 billion with a "b" in just two days. ibm fell more than 7% of monday and coca-cola plunged 6%. >> that's a lost to loose. $2 billion. >> but he's got a lot. the federal government job kofrpscorps has been around for 50 years it's the largest program in the country but a cbs news investigation raises serious question about how well some job kofrps senn corps centers are doing. an in westerner has more. >> they say they turn outside substitutes with bright futures but we raised questions about whether some senators are really

accomplishing their core mission preparing these young people for jobs. job corps promises a new job for young teens and adults. a way to earn a degree. >> this was a good choice. >> the $1.7 billion federal program funds 125 centers across the country, most run by private companies. 19-year-old hunter donaghy enrolled at the north texas job corps last year. with only an eight grade ed karks he saw the program as his last chance. >> a new opportunity. doors opening up for me, a chance to getmy education and become someone who can be proud. >> but he says when he got to the center there were lots of fights. he said he was even attacked by another student. >> he put his hand around my neck and then it got to the

point where i was starting to go unconscious. >> but donaghy's attacker was not expelled. instead he graduated from the program. and mike jamison, a former chicago police department who was chief of security said he saw other unlawful activity. >> marijuana. cocaine. heroin. >> this video obtained by cbs news appears to show a student cutting white powder on his desk in a classroom. jamison says instead of stops the drugs and violence he was pressured not to report it despite a zero tolerance poll sichl sources told us expelling students can hurt a center's performance ranking. >> if a kid was caught in a dormitory or on campus with drugs, what i saw is they did not want that to be reported. >> and former career adviser dean terrell told us there was

pressure to get job placements. no matter the method. what percentage was fake? >> overall, 75%. >> as this document shows would pay bonuses of as much as $1,150 each month for hitting those tar gels. but tonnell said often they couldn't do it so they put down names. >> you say you would put down a dpaep, claim it was true and nobody would check up on it. >> correct. i felt like it wasn't right but what do you do when you have upper management telling you to do it. if not you know, we'll find somebody that lil. >> he was inspired for it. they have since brought their allegations to the fbi. cbs news heard similar allegations about violence and

fraud from current and former peas who worked at 15 other centers around the country over the past ten years. houm many of you were told not to call the police. >> reporter: former albuquerque teacher told us some didn't show up for classes but they still passed in their trade. >> they'll go out and they don't know what they're doing. any never stepped foot in a shop. >> the scepter told us any problems were isolated. >> you can have people say things, but there's not proof that this program is subject to systemic cheating. >> he says job corps pays off for any who enroll. that 282% who graduate go on to

jobs or work in the military. >> the whole plan is to give them skills training and report. good jobs. we think these placement rates show we're achieving that. >> but three years ago the labor department general found they overstate fourth degree 2% of plapsmentes and some wound up in fast food jobs that could have eventually been obtained without job training. >> i think the question is clear. >> reporter: mason bishop oversaw the job training programs for six years as a deputy assistant secretary at the department of labor. >> if there is fraud in the reporting of the numbers, then that framework putting whom program into question. that is a very very serious problem. >> as for donaghy, he's not at

the center. >> i'm nowhere. all i own is a suitcase and that's about all i've got. >> now, when we requested comment from career opportunities incorporated the one that ran the north texas job corps and another referred us to the department of labor. during the course of our investigation the department of labor announced it would not renew the contract due to what it calls students. >> these are some really serious allegations. were there any stories of good outcomes that came from that program? >> that ice a good point to make. some of the employees felt like their centers were doing a good job and preparing some of these students for the future. some of the contractors said

they take safety seriously. the didn't of labor denied us access to any site and declined to do any kind of an interview to talk about these allegations. >> wow. even though this is a government funded project. >> that's right. reasked repeatly. >> all right. thank you. many colorado parents will comb through th frustrated with your overactive bladder medicine not working? ...can't handle the side effects? botox® treats symptoms of leaking, going too often, and the strong sudden need to go. ask your urologist if botox® can help calm your bladder. ...and reduce your daily leakage episodes. the effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing

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dad in california created a costume with ears for his daughter zoe. the suit glows and uses l.e.d. lights and changes colors as she laughs and as she moves. that's kind of adorable.

>> with a capital "a." i love zoe's little voice. it's a great halloween for zoe and everyone else under the age of 14. i was trick or treating at 13. not good. next week washington state will celebrate halloween for the first time since mann became widely available in the stores. police are warning parents to check kids' bags with candy for pot. as reported, it can be very hard to pick them out. >> at the rock creek pull kidnap farm patch in denver this 2-year-old is on the prowl for the perfect pumpkin. nearby whitney ross is concerned about max getting candy infused with marijuana. >> i don't know who would do that to children but i think it's definitely something we should watch out for. >> reporter: concerning enough to make this video. pot shops have walls lined with

edibles, mostly candy. they make urpit. it could become a year or more before the state labels them or dyes them a different color. here's the problem. you can't tell the difference. they've seen child overdose cases go from 19 to 13. there is a long-term risk for children. >> do you worry about this because a child's brain is still forming. >> of course, yes. acutely wi understand what's going on with the child but long-term down the road we don't understand what the effects are. >> she knows the best defense is still kbhon sense. >> if it's not a name brand i

recognize like milky or snicker's, it goes in the trash. >> when in doubt -- >> -- throw it out. >> so they'll have the kind of halloween that kids deserve. do you get lots of candy? >> yes. >> is it lots of fun? >> yes. >> are you going to eat it? >> yes. >> okay. thank you, bella. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen denver. >> very nice. i remember when i was little you wanted to avoid the house with the ams and the raisins. now it's not the problem. >> or toothbrushes. >> avoid that house. >> you know the ones that give out the full-size candy bars. mo'ne davis is back. she stands out high pressure just holding on. so we have some high clouds likely to move across our skies and we'll see some sunshine with a little rain in the bay

area as early as tomorrow. out the door we go. a little cool this morning in the 40s and the 50s. most of the rain though going to stay to the north today. tomorrow, that begins to move a little further to the south. highs today will be in the 60s and the 70s. looking out over the next couple of days, a chance of some showers in the north bay for tomorrow. a better chance for rain for everybody late friday night into saturday. . >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ethan allen, home of the next classics. hundreds of all new designs arriving now.

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batttling a 3-alarm pallet fire good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. firefighters down in gilroy batting a three-alarm pallet fire at a barn. it started around 5:30 this morning. no word at this time how it got started. they are still mopping up. san francisco police are investigating an incident involving giants pitcher sergio romo and his girlfriend. police were called to post and taylor streets last thursday about a man putting a woman in a bear hug and pushing her into an suv. they interviewed romo and others there and decided no crime was committed but police are now checking surveillance video to be sure. traffic and weather coming up.

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checking traffic conditions around the bay area, we still have a number of hot spots out the door including this one in petaluma. southbound 101 there was that earlier crash at kastania still taking a while for traffic to recover in the southbound lanes out of cotati. this is a new one in fairfield. you can see the latest tweet "kcbs traffic." it is counter-commute eastbound 80 before abernathy. multi-car crash traffic stacking up from the cord delia -- cordelia scales. westbound heavy in the area. bay bridge stacked up well east of the maze. 580 sluggish from 13. that is "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. some high clouds streaming over met made for a beautiful sunrise this morning. out the door, we are seeing temperatures in the 40s and the 50s right now. we are going to see more of those high clouds moving overhead. high pressure is bouncing most of that rain just to the north of us. but we are going to see those high clouds from time to time today. 60s and 70s for a high. chance of rain developing in the north bay tomorrow.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, october 22nd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning". there is more real news ahead including the paralyzed man who was walking again. the reason an amazing self transplant that's giving many people hope today. but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> jeffrey fowle spent months in a north korean prison. his release left american officials wondering what they will do next. fierce of another ebola case on america soil. >> ran klain will not be the public face of the white house of ebola response. his biggest task cracking the

bureaucratic whip. law enforcement sources say there are indication the girl ultimately hoped to link up with radical fighters. we were escorted into syria by a kurdish group to a prison. he was famous and respected for a reason. he stood up to the u.s. government and he doingedly pursued one of the most important stories of the last century, the watergate scandal. >> there was no one like him. he believed in reporters. >> i think of him almost every day when i treed newspaper. what percent an of placements would you say were fake? >> overall, i would say 85%. there's a new fitness trend, finally, and that trend is crying while you workout. if i want to see a women in yoga pants crying i'll go to the farmer's market and buy all the kenua. ready 7. cue charlie.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. an airline passenger from west africa is in a newark new jersey hospital this morning getting tested for ebola. the cdc says the patient was flagged after arrived at the airport tuesday. >> the test results are better for two american ebola patients. freelance journalist ashoka mukpo is clear to leave today and nurse nina pham has been upgraded at a maryland hospital. she was infected in dallas while caring for the first patient infect we'd ebola in the yatsz. we're following a developing story. the center of government in ottawa is under lockdown. a canadian soldier was shot this morning at the national war memorial. the gunman then ran inside the nearby house of parliament. one eyewitness says police heard 30 shots fired inside the building. prime minister steven harper is safe according to his office. moments ago a member of parliament tweeted the gunman

was shot and killed. two days ago a driver in quebec ran over two soldiers killing one of them. the government's public safety minister says that attack was, quote, clearly linked to terrorist ideology. canada raised thor terror threat level on tuesday because of general chatter from islamist radical groups. he died of natural kassigs yesterday at the age of 93. i spoke with bradley on my pbs program in 1995 me talked about the post-1971 decision to print a secret government history of the vietnam war. >> first real test was the pentagon papers? >> yeah. that was -- yeah we were -- we were being -- you know "the new york times" had got it it was their story and they had published it for three days. and we were just sucking air. we didn't have it.

and we couldn't -- i mean, we had to do the most denigrating of all newspaper acts you had to quote the other paper, blah blah, blah commenting "new york times" said today. oh, terrible plug. i wanted to be considered in the same breath as the "new york times." i really did. that was -- you know i didn't like people saying "new york times" times". i wanted "the new york times" and "the post." and that helped. that was a big step op along the way. >> a lovely man. the story that would define bradley's career began one year later, work for richard nixon re-election campaign were found at the watergate hotel. the break-in was part of a wider program of political sabotage. wall street post reporters boot woodward and carl bernstein led the scandal that led to nixon's resignation. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> just remember, ben, to for, both of you, in terms of what

was, for you, the essence of the man? >> we just saw it. you saw everything in that video. you saw the wonderful command, the use of language the way he carried himself, his love for the profession. and his understanding that it's all about the story. and he wanted to take this institution, which he took over more abound and he turned it into a great, great institution. >> bob? >> yeah. well, he was the -- the minute you said really a lovely lovely person. and it was always our friend. but he was the guy who would sit down with us and say do you really have the story, what did people say? he had this ability to listen to the white house spokesman, in the nixon case was ron zeigler. but he said, wait a minute what really happened? go find the people who handled the money, the bookkeeper the

treasurer of the nixon re-election campaign. and he would guide us through that step by step. and then he was the one who would say, okay it's ready. let's go with this story. >> what did sally add to his life? >> totally different life once he married sally quinn. she changed his clothes. that was the first thing. he became -- he became best dressed man you've ever seen with his ash-har shirts. bradley had an incredible elon. he had it before sally but after sally it took on new polish. she took on a joy that was visible and palpable. and that was bradley. he lived a wonderful life. and never a moment when he wasn't looking forward but he also looked at it from the level of a reporter which he had been a young reporter.

and everything he learned when he was a young reporter is what he preached and how he led his troops. he would say all the time i can't be there to get the story. you get the f'ing story and it better be right. >> we keep hearing rookie reporters, rookie reporters. how old were you at the time and take us behind the scenes on how tough he was on the two of you when you were on the verge of covering a game. changing, history-making story. how old were you two back then? >> 29 and 30. >> 28 and 29 actually. >> okay. okay. let's -- i think sometimes we felt like we were 11 and 12. >> that's more like it. >> and, you know he -- it was all about the detail. it was all about the facts. last night after he passed away carl and i went over to sally quinn, now widow's house and we sat there with the family members for hours telling

stories about his energy the way he impacted with everyone. in the newsroom when we were working on this story but at all time he had this glass office so you could see what was going on and who was in there, and then he would get out and there would be 100 pair of eyes in the newsroom following him around where is he going, what's the action. and if two people were sitting around or talking or something, he would come up and say, what's happening? and there was that sense of you know, we're not digging deep enough. there's a mystery out there. go get it. >> i heard he always wanted to be first but never wanted to be wrong. >> that's right. and there were numerous times when he would say to us we would give him the story and it would be a hem of a story woodward and i would think and he would say, uh-uh, boys you ain't got it yet. go out there and get another source.

>> "the washington post" is just a beautiful read today. i mean it's just wonderful. robert kaiser's tribute to ben is just incredible. i keep thinking as i read it, you know that ben wanted especially during watergate, a paper that had impact. and he talked about having a real tube ripper of a story as opposed to a mega a story that makes your eyes glaze over. that was the acronym. think about that what are the stories today that are real tube rippers, the idea that you want to pull the newspaper out of the mailbox because you couldn't wait to find out what's in the news? >> but there are all of these things. and carl and i talk about this all the time. really step back and we don't know enough about what's going on that the message managers and the government are really skillful. it is a new era of impatiens in speed. and when -- with ben, it was always kind of slow down slow down, go talk to people. was that person a witness?

does that person have an ax to grind? it was the grandlarity of the report that he made sure made it into the paper. sometimes we did make mistakes. he was -- he was really almost kind about the time we made mistakes and said okay let's move on. >> he certainly set a standard for so many of us. thank you both for joining us. we were really excited you were going to be here this morning. thank you, bob and carl. >> thank you. target has gift for christmas shoppers. the retailers is starting free shipping on all items. it begins this morning and lasts through december 20th. the move shows how hard retailers are working to attract shoppers. holidays account for 20% of annual sales. >> christmas shopping already. ahead on "cbs this morning" -- i know anyway. ahead on "cbs this morning," has people talking. >> i think affirmative action

was nice. it had its time. i think the time is over with. we're going to keep this up for another 150 years? >> we will show you why a filmmaker asked 24 white people what it m this morning's eye opener at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy.healthy. joirks

it's being called a medical miracle. we'll show you how a paralyzed got pack back on his feet with a ground breaking procedure. that's next right here on "cbs this morning qult.

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walk again. vinita nair is here with the breakthrough the doctors say is the first of its kind. good morning. for most of them it means facing a life of it. now there's break through in the quest to treat paralysis. a knife attack in 2010 left firefighter darrenoor daren fydika paralyzed. now he's making history. >> you're making history now. to me this is more impressive than a man walking on the moon. >> reporter: dr. jeffrey raisman led a team of european and

polish doctors. he began receiving the treatment almost two years ago as a polish hospital. the technique involves ol' factory celling. they're chosen because they regenerate when damaged. they were transplanted into his severed spine. three months after surgery, fydika's thigh muscles began growing. after extensive rehab tarks he regained feeling in his leg. just six months after his surgery and with only the aid of leg braces fydika began walking. >> it's an incredible feeling. you can't feel almost half of your body. it's like you're helpless. but when it comes back you feel

like you're born again. >> i believe this is the moment paralysis can be reversed. >> dr. dalton dietrich is a scientific scientific doctor on the team to cure paralysis. >> cell therapy, bridging strategy. it's only one patient and we have to do much more patients to actually figure out is this is going to work. he's making progress each week and now huh can drive. it's incredible to see him walking. they did a great job of looking at the variables,

>> a presidential comeback at the presidential polls next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by bayer aspirin. take part in your helmet at iamproheart.com. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. you wouldn't do half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss. its advanced technology removes more plaque.

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>> warning for president obama. he was in chicago monday morning for early voting at the ballot minding his own business. that's when the girlfriend's boyfriend playfully gave the commander in chief some advise to keep his distance. she went on to tell her friend as what happened. >> i'd love to be in the car on the ride home with him. what did you just do. clearly her boyfriend has a sense of humor.

>> what dhid he say at the end? gi firefighters in gilroy are batttling a 3-alarm pallet fire in gilroy good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. here are headlines we're following at this hour. firefighters down in gilroy battling a three-alarm pallet fire at a barn on ferguson around 5:30 this morning. no word on how it started. still working it right now. giants are up 1-0 in the world series heading into game 2 tonight in kansas city against the royals. madison baumgarner the big man. another dominant performance last night in game one giving up just the one run in seven innings a home run. giants won 7-1. peavy takes the mind around 5:00 his first pitch. got your traffic and weather with mr. lawrence karnow coming up.

good morning. let's take you out to hayward where it is obviously still slow on the san mateo bridge westbound so that's the commute direction. we are seeing slowdowns in southbound 880 on the approach and then behind the pay gates. and then it continues heavy about a half-hour between 880 and foster city. here's a live look at the nimitz 880 in oakland. a hot spot that drive time is long. 40 minutes between 238 and the macarthur maze. no accidents in that area in oakland. and also trying to get on the

richmond/san rafael bridge, backed up to canal right now and slow all across the span into marin county. that's your latest "kcbs" drive to work. with the forecast, here's lawrence. weather looking good outside today a weak ridge of high pressure overhead. that will bring some sunshine and high clouds moving overhead makes for a beautiful sunrise this morning. looking good over san francisco, plenty of blue skies there. but we'll see some of those clouds on and off throughout the day especially in the north bay. that may actually keep the temperatures down. the rain staying to the north right now. but as we head into tomorrow, that could change a few of the clouds moving into the bay area to bring some showers there by tomorrow. temperatures today though should be 60s and 70s under dry conditions. about 72 degrees in san jose. 74 one of the warmer spots in livermore. 71 in vallejo. about 68 degrees in san francisco. next couple of days a chance of showers north of the golden gate bridge tomorrow. better chance of rain for everybody late friday night into saturday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the next evolution in coffee making. a new wave of small roasters is turning customers into aficionados. we'll show you how one company is trying to grow without losing its special flavor. >> the best selling author shares her inspiration and we get a rare peek behind her. that's ahead. the philadelphia inquirer looks at malala yousafzai.

she called on them to pay for schools, not wars. >> people's magazine says renee zellweger is dismissing her appearance. they did not recognize her on monday. now, there is speculation that the 45-year-old actress has had plastic surgery. she told the magazine she said i am glad people think i look different. i am thrilled that perhaps it shows. students at a rural nebraska high school says they can't pose with guns for the high school yearbook. >> they can. >> they can, sorry. to allow the photos the pictures must be tasteful. >> that's the keyboard tasteful. this problem is a multi-media multi-media documentation of how americans identify with being white. 21 caucasians from buffalo, new

york, talk candidly about their race. the result is provocative and sometimes just a little uncomfortable. >> what does your whiteness mean to you? what does it mean to be white in our country. >> there's probably a little guilt there. >> there's been things that white people of our race has done that maybe we're not proud of. >> it's my honest opinion that today the white race is the one that's discriminated against. >> there should be more white people speaking up and talking about white people. >> i liked him. the whiteness project was just released online. whitney dow is the producer and director. i found it so fascinating. then i look at you. a white guy talking about white people about what it means to be white. what was your intention? what were you looking for, mr. white man. >> white man, yes, whitney dow.

i've been making films for about eight years. i have a black producer, marko williams. i've always been interested with the way they're known as victim perpetrator which allows white people to look at it and say that's not me. that's some racist white person doing something and perhaps i could do something that i could have normal regular white people who aren't racist look at it and process how their whiteness affects their lives. >> there is this too. you african-americans talking about it. take a look at this. >> for some reason some black people hold onto the back in the day the slave thing or they feel they're not being treated right. shouldn't slavery be something that because it happened we owe black people something more?

absolutely not. >> i know. whitney, the point you were making that was interesting to me is that most white people don't believe that there's a race problem and they don't think that being white is even an issue for them. that was fascinating. >> if you look at the pieces and you look at the statistics people see -- if you short clip it after each clip we do a lot of research on how white people view race in america, so the things they're saying are hopefully representational of all a large portion of white people feel. >> shouldn't we be trying to get away from identifying ourselves by the color of our skin? >> i think that's actually one thing i'm going right after. >> i mean should that be a defining characteristic? >> it is a defining characteristic and that's just the reality of it. i think wheat people would like to think it's not a defining characteristic. they're saying it's a passive

component of our life and i would argue it impacts every moment of every day. >> what's the reaction you've gotten? >> it's been all over the lot. it's been easy. a lot of people have gone through and pulled some of the negative things the twitter. people go to the website, take a screen shot and put up something about it. but i would say that 80% to 85% of the feedback i've gotten has been incredibly incredibly positive from all sides of the political spectrum from both blacks and white people and i kind of made it as something for white people in a sense, but i've been incredibly -- it's been really nice -- >> are you giving the platform for people to reinforce negative stereotypes? >> i don't think so. i think i'm giving people the platform to look at the reality of how wheat people are actually living in the country right now and i tlink's a disconnection with how people perceive their place in this society and actually the objective

quantitative reality. >> and if we don't talk about it whitney, things don't change. i think it's great you embraced it. how did you set it up for them to talk so candidly and are you worried about backlash against them? >> i am. and i'm incredibly graceful to these people for going on the air -- talking honestly about something that's a very very hot topic, and if you want to attack somebody, attack me for putting it out there. don't attack them. i sat people down and i asked them very very simple questions such as what is it that makes you white, can you describe any benefits that you got from being right. not radical questions. things that white people don't get asked for off about. >> you can see the project on pbs's website. americans spin.

a new generation of roasters wants to share that market focusing on quality over quantity. john blackstone visited one quality company trying to make the perfect cup. >> reporter: in the shadow of the golden gate bridge at this small craft brewery, there's something unusual going on and it has absolutely nothing to do with beer. >> some weeks we brew more coffee than beer. >> reporter: mike is using his 700 gallon beer vats to mass produce iced coffee. it's part of the blue bottle coffee. >> to have something that's so delicious you can go to whole foods and buy, why not. >> reporter: blue bottle's ce o'james freeman is not just serious about iced coffee but all coffee. that's why he opened the first blue bottle shop in the san francisco bay area more than a

decade ago. >> i was tired of not finding the coffee that i wanted to drink basically. >> reporter: how did you discover coffee? >> my parents drank mjb koef in the supreme can. it smells so good but it was just horrible. so that attention between how it smelled and how it tasted, that lodged very deeply. >> reporter: for decades he believes mediocrity. and in the 1980s starbucks raised the bar introducing terms like espresso and latte. >> did they lose their way somewhere along the line? >> that's not for me to say. >> did they lose their way with regard too coffee? >> that's jubsubjective. >> if they started the first and

second ways, he started the third way. where it's from, how the beans are roasted, how it's brooved and when it's served. >> to grind something, put it in a cone get it in the right temperature, pour it in the right werek it's a skill, a kravgts something you can get a tiny better at every sickle time you do that. >> much more attention to the details. >> yes. >> it sounds like wine. >> there's a lot of parallels. we envy that cachet. more of us are thinking of it. >> every batch of beans they roast is tested and evaluated. >> it's got that beautiful peachy acidity almost like a cookie with hon' in it. beautiful like gram cracker and new get and a litter more like

hey. would you call that more complicated or less complicated than this one? >> i call you more complicated. some folks would say, come on. it's coffee. >> it's a substance that has basically transformed western civilization. it's allowed people to gather in places where they don't have to get drunk. saying itz's just coffee is like saying it e it's just civilianization. the next product, iced coffee for retail stores which comes with a challenge. going big without going bad i want to see how grade we can be and how much we can accomplish that greatness in. >> with 15 stores open across the country and another dozen open along the way next year freeman is on a mission to convincemericans can be a lots more than just a latte.

>> they wanted to do a taste test. you two are the coffee tasters. one is the blue bottle and one is starbucks. >> your mission is to decide which is the difference. >> very tasty. >> one is starbucks, one is blue bottle. >> norah? >> this is blue bottle and this the is -- >> i think this is the blue bottle. >> nope. >> nope. >> which is? >> the bottle. both of you got it wrong. >> got it wrong. >> i don't drink iced coffee. i don't either. i like it hat. even in the summer. >> i don't drink iced coffee, ahead, a look at charlie d'agata. >> when it comes to shopaholics,

she write as book. and near the righter of kinsella. coming up we'll have your story on "cbs this morning."

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cool it is to be a fan. she has her newest book "shop "shopaholic to the stars." the secrets of her true life. >> reporter: in confessions of a shopaholic isla fisher plays becky bloomwood, a young journalist head over heels with shops and way over her head in decline. she's a character straight out of sophie kinsella's world, the author who brought her to life. >> reporter: this to me looks really loud. >> to me this is fabulous. >> i thought, hang on a minute. why hasn't anyone done this? >> her instinct was on the money. the best-selling author has written 22 novels published in 39 languages in 4 the countries

selling tens of millions of books worldwide. she tapped into that one thing that can make a woman go weak at the knees. shopping. >> it's a feeling, a kind of lust really. >> a lust. >> it's a lust. i admit it. >> reporter: getting swept up in that lust is a lot of what shopping is about. >> you know how you feel when you bought something and it's just you and the shopping. >> reporter: in the new noshl "shopaholic to the stars," becky land as hollywood dream job, celebrity stylist paid to shop with other people's money, a job kinsella says she would save herself. >> when i come to a new book i say, hi, becky, let's have fun together. i step in her shoes and look through her eyes and go. >> in real life her name is.

>> maddie sophie, darling invited us to her london townhouse to give us a rare glimpse of the home she shares with husband henry and admits there's sometimes blurred lines between her fictional and family life. >> the only disadvantage is i'm sometimes away when i should be focused them. >> whenyou have five children. >> when you say that that sounds like a lot. >> it is a lot. >> it's a perfectly normal amount. >> how do you find time? how do you juggle it? >> i've dub it over a long span of time, so i have children ranging from 18 down to 2. i have every size in stock. >> reporter: 2-year-old sabella and 4-year-old rex are two of the smaller sizes in stock. she has her share of critics, too, who dismissed her books as

chicklet especially given her background. >> oxford educated. should you be something more exciting? >> when you're sitting alone in your room and typing away and you hope people enjoy your book and off it goes and then you meet somebody, i read your book in the middle of the night when i was recovering from an operation an it got me through. how could you do anything better in life than that. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" i'm charlie d'agata in london. >> the best line happened off camera. >> she tapped into one thing that can make women go weak in the knees. shopping does not make me go weak in the knees. >> and i said the women i care about, that's not what makes them go weak in the knees. >> would you like to shar

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batttling a 3-alarm pall good morning. 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening on your wednesday morning around the bay area right now. firefighters down in gilroy battling a big three-alarm pallet fire. this is happening at a barn on ferguson road. it started around 5:30 this morning. no word at this time on just how that fire started. san francisco police are investigating an incident involving giants pitcher sergio romo and his girlfriend. police were called to post and taylor streets last thursday about a man putting a woman in a bear hug and pushing her inside an suv. they have interviewed romo and several others and decided that there was no crime. police are checking surveillance video to be sure. meanwhile, the giants are looking good and let's find out how the weather is in kansas city. game 2 tonight. >> yeah. game 2 tonight should be very nice there, maybe some partly cloudy skies, temperatures starting out in the 60s but

dropping off quickly into the 50s. now, here we have some nice weather to begin with. what a sunrise it was. a few high clouds up above made for just a golden beginning to the day. as we head throughout the day see a mixture of sun and clouds. weak ridge of high pressure with clouds over the ridge but it's strong enough to hold the rain to the north today. that will change by tomorrow. temperatures are going to be in the 60s and the 70s outside. now, the next couple of days could get interesting. i think a chance of some showers north of the golden gate bridge for tomorrow. on friday increasing clouds late in the day the winds will start to pick up, as well. and then late on friday night it looks like a chance of showers into saturday. sunday a return to dry weather. and more sunshine. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back.

good morning. we still have some slow traffic in some of your bridges. we'll did a little bridge roundup. westbound 84 on the dumbarton bridge in the commute direction there's an accident approaching menlo park. it's still stacked up about midspan. a lot of debris in the road. looks like no longer seeing any lanes blocked. this is actually a better drive time on the san mateo bridge than we saw a half-hour ago. obviously still very slow from the pay gates all along the flat section of the span. down to about 22 minutes 92 to foster city and slow on the peninsula on 101 past sfo.

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wayne: oh hey, it's tv! jonathan: it's a new jet ski! - what? wayne: oops. you don't know me-- you're not my mama, you're not my mom! tiffany: oh, my god! jonathan: it's a trip to jamaica! wayne: lord have mercy. you've got the big deal of the day! - i pick door number one! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. you guys ready to have some fun tonight? this is a very special show, this is not just a regular “let's make a deal,” which is pretty awesome on its own, this is our twitter episode. this is our twitter episode. who follows us on twitter? (cheers and applause) good. today's show, every deal has been influenced by our twitter followers-- thank you so much, twitter fam-- and the outcome of what they've decided is being revealed fo