tv CBS This Morning CBS February 16, 2015 7:00am-9:01am PST
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is sat 7:26. >> "cbs this morning" is coming up next, have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west bp it is monday february 16 2015. welcome to cbs evening news. millions face the most frigid day in years, and the weather channel's jim cantore joins us with rare thunder snow. and isis in libya, new revenge for the latest mass beheading. and an american tourist nearly dies after being gored by a bull at a fast val in spain. and we begin with a look at today's "eye-opener: your world in 90 seconds." >> i can't feel my toes. i can't feel my hands either. >> seeing weather, probably not
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going to happen another 50 years. >> anchorous cold. >> temps plummeting below zero. another foot of snow in boston. >> oh yes! yes! lightning strikes, episodes of thunder snow. >> people in the south east and deep south are getting their own winter wallop, bracing for snow. egyptian warplanes truck isis targets in libya likely retaliation for the 21 coptic christians beheaded by a group claiming loyalty to isis. danish authorities say two men charged with aiding the suspected gunman who killed two in copenhagen. >> from comedians to actors to alec, 40 years of live television. >> kanye, sit down. >> i'm having a great, great, great time alex. >> we remember the people that we lost the people that we miss. the people that we love. >> an american is in inkensive care after being gored during a bullfighting festival in spain.
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>> a scorpion stung a woman just before the her flight from l.a. to portland took off. >> everyone started freaking out. putting their feet up on the - seats. >> all that -- >> madison square garden host to the all-star game. >> russell westbrook stole the show. >> 163-158, west took t. and all that matters. >> the best way to pay tribute and what bob would have wanted to put her story on the air in his own words. >> so putting things in the simple left possible terms, you have invent add cure for ebola? >> we hope. on cbs "this morning." >> lorne michaels would pay me if i were to run in 2071616? >> 0 i don't think there's a number that big. >> what if my running mate was donald trump. >> that's teasing. larry, you going to the appear? >> no. i'm not going to the party. this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome positive cbs "this morning." charlie rose is off so jeff glor is with us. >> good to be here. >> welcome back. >> good to be back. the west is waking up to unusually warm weather but the northeast, the codest in years. arctic air is pushing in. windchills in some cities overnight hit 20 or 30 below. >> yowza. one of those cities is boston where they are still reeling from all that snow. the city got another 16 inches over the weekend. so that makes about seven feet in the last three weeks. that is a lot of snow in boston where jericka duncan is. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. it is very very chilly out here, and i can tell you that sunday's storm carried boston into the record books. february is now officially the
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snowiest month on record as this city continues to dig out and bitterly cold temperatures. shovels, blowers, plows, bostonians are out in full force trying to revive their city after it was brought to a standstill by another winter storm. >> this is historic. we've never seen this type of snow in this type of period in the history of the city. >> reporter: residents, city cruise and the national guard working late into sunday night carving out sidewalks, digging out cars and clearing off roofs. >> it's cold out here. i'm tired. my guys are tired. you know? just can't wait for it to be over. >> reporter: emergency vehicles were squeezing through streets narrowed by piles of snow. train tracks buried and stations empty after mass transit shut down for the third time. planes were grounded at logan airport following nearly 400 cancelled flights. downtown boston was left
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chillingly deserted conditions comparable to one of the worst storms in the city's history i. was here for the blizzard of '78, lived in cambridge at the time. this reminds me a lot of that. >> reporter: in the suburbs, snow blowers were even on rooftops as buildings were threatening to cave in under the heavy snow. >> never seen snow like this. never, ever. >> reporter: 150 mime miles south of nantucket, the coast guard rescued a father and son after 60 mile-per-hour winds and 25-foot winds tore through the sails and disabled the motor. across the northeast, if the snow wasn't the problem, it was the cold. 's in cleveland, temperatures dropped well below zero. >> bone-chilling cold for sure. >> reporter: those in new york city shared the frustration. >> i'm from miami. i don't know how y'all do it. but i am going home as soon as possible. >> reporter: right now this is the third snowiest winter on record. with nearly 96 inches of snow that has fallen and in order to
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reach the top spot more than 108 inches of snow would have to fall nap fall. that record set in 1996. >> jericka, thank you. boston is expecting more snow from a new storm sweeping through the south bringing snow sleet and freezing rain from oak toke georgia. the storm hit missouri overnight making it very difficult to travel there. nashville, tennessee, could see up to six inks of snow. our affiliate is along interstate 65 in nashville. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the big story here in nashville has been the ice. meteorologists expected snow but instead a whole lot of ice this morning. show down here on the streets. you can see as i move my hand you can see clumps of ice coming up here. no snoech at all. it has been sleeting against since about 3:30 central time. as i walk over here to show you the main way into the nashville area, you can see cars definitely uses a lot of caution. you see that brown mix there.
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that's the brine and the salt mixed in with all of the sleet, and the department of transportation here in tennessee has been working in overtime but since it has been sleeting nonstop for several hours it's proving to be quite difficult to get anything done when it comes down to competing with the sleet that we have been seeing. the worst thing here is freezing temperatures are expected to stick around until the weekend. so this is not going away anytime soon and could perhaps be the worst winter storm nashville has seen since 2003. >> thanks. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston nation is tracking cold in the east and the warmth many are enjoying in the west. good morning. >> good morning, everybody. dangerously cold air in place from eastern canada back to the northeast. the wind adding insult to injury. 20 to 40 degrees below zero. remarkable.
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amazing mickpictures from bryant park in new york from the frozen fountain. we're starting to look like the "frozen" movie out there. moving through the mississippi valley and tennessee valley, severe weather in the southeast this evening. snow on the north side. ice in between. threats to the mid-atlantic this evening to new england by tomorrow morning. a quick-hitting storm but will jump several inches of snow not a blockbuster but three to six inches widespread. 6 to 12 for parts of kentucky stretching each to virginia. three to six in southeastern massachusetts. thankfully still quiet on the west coast with temperatures in the 70s, even 80s for highs through the arn. 60 in seattle. >> danielle, thanks. during the weekend storm one man made headlines -- well in a flash. >> oh, yes! yes! yes! we got it, baby. we got it! >> that's the weather channel's jim cantore. he will show us why thunder snow is so exciting when he joins us ahead on on cbs "this morning."
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clearly he likes his job. fun to watch him. egypt striking back against isis after the militant group reportedly executed 21 kidnapped egyptians. egypt began bombing facilities in neighbors libya overnight including train sites and storage locations for weapons. alex ortiz is in cairo where the government is vowing revenge for these killings. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, here in cairo egyptians both muslim and christian, are mourning the violent deaths of their countrymen. a graphic video released online on sunday appears to show the brutal beheading by isis militants of a group of egyptian migrant workers, coptic christians kidnapped in neighboring libya last month. but retaliation was swift. egyptian warplanes carried out reprisal attacks against islamic state positions in libya. the egyptian military tells cbs news the air strikes happened
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early this morning striking isis training camps and arms depots. isis has had rapid growth in the region from iraq syria and jordan to egypt and war-torn libya. and there are fears that over 1 million egyptian nationaled who live and work in libya may become the islamic state's next target. now, with kearns fighting between egypt and isis may escalate. the government here announced it will start evacuating citizens from libya in the comes days. gayle? >> alex, thank you. this morning the boyfriend of murdered isisce hostage kayla mueller says he was also kidnapped by isis but released and returned to syria posing as her husband to save her. she saw his face one last time but was unaware of the plan and denied being his wife.
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mueller's family confirmed her death earlier this month. police in denmark have too many in custody accused of hedging a gunman in two deadly shootings over the weekend. a shooter opened fire at a free speech seminar and then attacked a synagogue. the gunman later died in a gun fight with police. the aftermath of attacks in copenhagen. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. danish thoughts say danish authorities say the 22-year-old had a history of these kind of activities believing he was involved with isis and other organizations to carry out these lone wolf attacks. the suspect cornered by a s.w.a.t. team in a narrow alleyway and shot dead after he opened fire on the police. danish media identified him as omar abdel hamid el hussain, born and raised in denmark, the country's police have not confirmed the suspect's name. copenhagen's spasm of violence began at a free speech event
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saturday where one of the attendees was an artist whose caricature of the prophet muhammad. an audio recording obtained by the bbc captured the sudden volley of gunfire. >> why do we still say -- [ gunfire ] >> reporter: it left a 55-year-old danish filmmaker dead, and wounded three police officers. this woman survived the shooting unxav unscathed. >> i could hear the gunshots approaching and felt the gunman was in the building. i could hear arabic and the shouts. >> reporter: the next attack came in the early hours of sunday morning at a synagogue in central copenhagen. two policemen were injured and an unarmed jewish security guard was killed. the danish prime minister paid tribute to him and vowed to protect free speech. >> our thoughts go to his
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family. we are with them today, but our thoughts go to the whole of the jewish community today. they belong in denmark. they are a strong part of our community, and we will do everything we can to protect the jewish community in our country. >> reporter: denmark's work terror attack in decades left the tiny nation shaken but defiant. >> now the defense lawyer for one of the suspects said they were accuses of hedging the gunman evade authorities and get rid of a weapon during the manhunt that ended early sunday when the attacker was killed in that shoot out-out with police. this morning, hackers may have stolen as much as $1 billion from banks. the sophisticated scheme tarpgted banks in 30 countries including the u.s. the hackers used malware to gain access to the banks and steal the money. managing director for the cyber security firm that released the
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report and he joins us from boston. chris, good morning. >> good morning. >> i know you described this as more "ocean's 11" than "bonnie and clyde." how are they carrying this out? >> it's interesting. at the outset the initial break-in to the bank was really a classic hacking attack. but once the cyber criminals got into the bank's network they switched to tactics more like something out of a spy novel. they used espionage techniques we've never seen cyber criminals have used on this scale and a very interesting new form of attack. >> what are they doing with the money? where's it going? >> well they're transferring the money out of the victim banks and institutions into accounts of their own, in some cases, then cashing out from there through a variety of different methods and in some cases actually taking the money out of the bank itself that they attacked, out of frauchdulent accounts set up for themselves. >> how many banks are we talking
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about? >> talking about dozens of banks certainly. we think the number could go 0 up to 100 institutions around the world, financial institutions. >> chris talking up to $1 billion. seems remarkable. most of the money going to accounts in china and the u.s. you're not sure at this point where these hackers are actually based? >> we have some ideas where they're based, but attributions we call it is always very difficult, because it's easy for hack toers make it appear like they're in one place or they're one person when they're actually somewhere else. so tracking them down is always a challenge, and any hacking attack, in this case we believe the attackers are based in russia china and a few other european countries. >> so you're not naming the banks while the investigation is underway. so what should bank customers, any bank customer, be doing? >> sure. i think it's unfortunately something we're all getting used to, which is you should be looking at your monthly statements from your bank and your credit cards. and making sure that not only the balance is correct on it
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but that the transactions that are listed are legitimate transactions. >> all right. thank you very much. "saturday night live" celebrated 40 years of influential sketch comedy with a sunday night special and gala. the 3.5 hour show 3.5 hours, brought together current and former cast members along with some of the most popular hosts. some of the biggest stars to emerge made cameos. and it was jam-packed but i'm telling you, time well spent. it was great, great fun and very well done. good morning to you. >> good morning. the titans of comedy assembled in new york city sunday night to pay homage to a program that's helped launch so many of their careers into the stratosphere. >> live from new york it's "saturday night"! >> reporter: 40 years of comedy on disflay a stirring tribute to a show embedded in our culture.
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>> this is how you answer the door in my neighborhood. who is it? >> reporter: some of "snl's" most popular characters and sketches brought back after years away from the stage. >> sometimes i worry that "snl" characters lean too heavily on catch phrases instead of original comedy. >> no way. >> way. >> no way. >> way. it makes me want to hurl. shwing! >> all right. and -- >> all right. okay. >> reporter: '70s superstars chevy chase, dan aykroyd and bill murray all on hand. ♪ ♪ get away from me ♪ jaws ♪ >> reporter: and eddie murphy one of the most celebrated cast members of all-time set foot on the "snl" stage for the first time since 1984 but didn't even crack a joke. >> and i'm really happy so many people here that value the stuff that i did 35 years ago on the
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show, and it really makes me really happy. >> reporter: the show's most popular guest hosted represented. >> i find it odd lorne chose you for this job when i have the record for hosting. >> ooh! >> reporter: "saturday night live" laughed its way through seven presidents. >> not gonna do it. not gonna do -- >> guess what. >> i'm not wearing any underwear. >> reporter: 40 emmy wins in 40 years. and a revolting door of anchors on their desk at "weekend update" culminating in la night of tina fey, amy poll e! and jane curtin. >> i used to be the only pretty blonde woman reading the anchor news. now there's a whole network devoted to that. >> reporter: no subject off limits even taking jabs at its own network's controversy. >> one of the original cast members in 1975 was brian williams. i didn't -- i don't know if that's true, but i never heard that. it doesn't sound true. it might not -- it might not be.
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>> reporter: and in classic "snl" flavor they even got a laugh during their in-memoriam segment. >> those "snl" greats no longer with us. >> including former cast member jon lovitz. >> jon lovitz. -- >> reporter: well, it was great. after the 3.5 hour show social media was buzzing with disappointment over eddie murphy's appearance because it only lasted 73 seconds and missing many of the jokes despite what chris rock said that eddie murphy saved "snl." >> a great,
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good monday morning inch, it's a holiday. it's -- everyone. it's a holiday. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. fire investigators are looking into what caused a school fire. this is in oakland and began before 2:00 a.m. at claremont middle school on college avenue. investigators say started in the kitchen area of the cafeteria there. no class today because of the presidents' day holiday. no injuries have been reported but nearly a million dollars worth of damage. police in san jose are looking for two men involved in the shooting death of a security guard. manny alvarez was shot on saturday night outside a liquor store he was working at the bar next door. the liquor store manager says two men stole some cigars and one of them shot alvarez when we tried to top -- he tried to stop the
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good morning, it is extra holiday light around the bay area. hopefully you get the sleep in a little bit today. here's a live look at the bay bridge. the toll plaza. never had to turn on the metering lights this morning. all good between oakland and san francisco. in fact we're pretty much accident-free around the bay area. here's a live look near the oakland coliseum. oakland airport, you're cruising right along on northbound and southbound 880. and b.a.r.t. is on a saturday scheduled to. that's kcbs traffic -- schedule today. that's kcbs traffic. here's roberta. let's get a preview of what you can expect on this presidents' day the holiday. we have the abundance of sunshine and official sunup at 6:58 and just a couple of clouds on the horizon, that's it. look at the numbers. we're already at 55 degrees in san francisco. going up to a high of 69. that's cooler than yesterday's record breaker of 73. down from 80 in oakland to the mid 70s and we do not have a rain drop in sight
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>> oh yes, yes! we got it baby! we got it! oh, again. that's a twofer, baby! yes, again! that's a three. you got to be kidding me. that's another one. you got to be kidding me. was that another one? oh my -- dude that's number six. you've got to be kidding me! >> i could seriously watch this all morning long. jim cantore loves his job. the weather channel meteorologist saw six episodes of thunder
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with a thundershower but happens in the winter. the same forces that go into creating the separation charge will happen in the winter months as well. when it happens it absolutely jacks me up. it's like two seasons coming together. it's one of those things you rarely get a chance to experience and obviously i was a little bit excited. >> i know jim. the video is hilarious and being played over and over again. i was wondering why is it so fun? i'm going to say to you what oprah says to me all the time. we have two very different interpretations of fun. what is so exciting to you?
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your enthusiasm is infectious. >> i'm speaking on behalf of all of my comrades. there's something when mother nature performs at the top level and you feel like you won the stanley cup. you're right there among all the snow and this huge massive 400 square mile low pressure system and the one little hit of thunder and lightning is right over the top of you. you feel like you won the lottery. it's incredible. >> i want to ask you about this how unusual is it for that area to get this much snow? what are they looking forward to in the next couple of days? >> guys, we have gotten two years worth of snowfall in boston in 23 days. seriously, in 23 days. that's absolutely unprecedented. we may get a top ten seasonal snowfall in the month of february alone. which, i mean these numbers are just absolutely incredible and it's a dry, powdery snow and of
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course followed by this arctic cold it's 4 below in plymouth. 31 below wind chills. this is the coldest air we've seen in boston in about 11 years. so to add insult to injury everything is absolutely frozen. it's pretty but it's absolutely frozen this morning. >> we feel for the people of boston but it's so fun when you show up that means something big is happens when jim cantore shows up at your front door. >> the video is awesome, brother. keep it up. >> thanks man. >> thank you. >> it was a good time. >> i bet it was. with more to come. time to show you some of this morning's other headlines from around the globe. the new york times reports during the iraq war the cia brought nerve agent rockets from an iraqi cellar. it was to make sure that old chemical programs don't fall in the wrong hands. they acquired at least 400 rockets in 2005. it's more evidence the u.s. government didn't share information about the dangers of
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chemical weapons inside iraq. they say american troops may have been exposed. >> the jerusalem post has reaction to a call by israel's prime minister for a mass integration of jews from europe. hehe made thehe comommentnt followingng ththe deatath of a jewewish guauard i in copenhagen. he said they're expected to continue. >> terrorists must not control people's lives. >> the deadline to sign up for obamacare is extended in many places this morning. the deadline was supposed to be last night but there was an outage saturday with an irs function in the enrollment process. federal officials will allow extra time for people to finish enrollments in the 37 states covered by healthcare.gov. >> american businesses are one step closer to winning clearance to fly drones this morning. the federal aviation administration released new rules over the weekend for the use of commercial drones. jeff shows us how the planes
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don't fly with all businesses. good morning. >> good morning. some businesses say the new proposed rules will take too long to adopt and don't go far enough in getting their drone business off the ground. small drones like this one are a big step forward. >> reporter: from hollywood to real estate sales the new rules will clear the way for drones to take to the sky. the regulations allow commercial drones weighing under 55 pounds to be flown up to 150 miles per hour during daylight hours. the operator has to be at least 17 years old with what the faa is calling an unmanned aircraft operating certificate. drones with inspect bridges, monitor crops and help with search and rescue operations. secretary of transportation anthony foxx said regulations are evolving. >> we're putting forward what we
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believe to be the safest possible approach at the moment. >> but as they are currently written the proposed rules would ground amazon's fleet of drones. the company is testing what it's calling prime air to deliver packages. and in a statement hinted at taking it's business overseas. we are committed to realizing our vision for prime air and are prepared to deploy where we have the regulatory support we need. >> that service and others like it wouldn't fly because the drones would be rising out of the line of sight of the operator. last year will were about 25 reports of close encounters between planed and unmanned aircraft systems a month. the faa received nearly 200 reports in nearly 30 states across the country. >> seeing aircraft landing on the right side as reported a drone about 300 feet ago. >> they're putting a cap on how high commercial drones can fly. for right now only up to 500 feet. brian is president of unmanned
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vehicle systems international. >> initially what we're looking at are operations for many industries that are aware from populations. i don't think we're necessarily looking at a lot of urban applications right away. >> reporter: if the proposed rules and regulations become final as they stand now operators will have to pass a knowledge test every two years but hobbyiests can still fly drones up to 400 feet as long as they are more than five miles away from the nearest airport. gayle. >> jeff, nice work with the drone. you're good at that. thanks a lot. visa is opening a new front in the war against fraud. they want to put an app on your smart poen to track your location. in 2013 banks lost $11 million to credit and debit car thieves. tim stevens is here. tim, good morning to you. >> good morning. if you're credit card is stolen that happens to a lot of people how would this app prevent the
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fraud? >> it reports your location from your smartphone. your phone always knows where you are. the banks also know where you are. if you've been on vacation and the bank gives you a call saying is this you making a rans transaction? they won't have to do that. if there's a transaction not where you are they can shut it down. >> whenever you use your visa card they know exactly where you are and exactly when you were there. they can track you at all times. i can see how people could be concerned about that. this is the function you can disable. you can turn it off whenever you want to but ultimately they always have a pretty good idea of where you are. i'm concerned about having my credit card stolen than visa knowing where i am. >> this will start in april and the assumption is that other credit card carriers will join along? >> this is visa. it will be up to the individual
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credit card issuers and banks to enable this in their apps. that could take more and maybe not until the end of the year that people see this. it will provide similar functionality to give you more insight into what's going on with your credit card. >> mastercard is going to use facial recognition and voice recognition. which do you think might be a better way to go forward? >> ultimately it's not going to be about a single solution but a range of solutions. having these things tied in gives a lot more information about who you are or where you are. whether it's your thumbprint voice recognition, facial recognition it could be a range of things. i don't think it's going to be one thing going forward. it would be a range of things combined that give them a better idea of who you are and where you are. >> you just got back from vacation. i'm for anything that makes sure our money stays where it's supposed to say. >> thank you so much. a young american suffers life threatening injuries when he's gored at a bullfighting
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20-year-old american has life threatening injuries this morning after being gored at a bullfighting festival in spain. it happened over the weekend in a small town in specialized in treating goring victims. some of the images you're about to see are difficult to watch. the massive charging bull first ran over benjamin miller and then pinned him against a railing.
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the 20-year-old from georgia was savagely gored and tossed in the air as spectators looked on. one of the experienced surgeons that operated on miller said it was the biggest goring injury he's ever seen. >> i don't rule out another operation to control the hemorrhage. we expected it but maybe the bleeding is bigger than i imagined. miller was injured in his legs back, and backside. two other men both europeans were also hurt but their injuries are not as serious. >> it's not worth it. you could die. bill hillman author of mozos, a decade running with the bulls in spain says many americans participate for the wrong reasons. >> they're doing it as a macho thing which is not what the run is aboutment it's a spiritual thing. it's something that shouldn't be taken lightly. >> he was participating in the carnival of the bulls near the portuguese border said to be one
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of the oldest bull festivals in spain. in the town participants flee from charging bulls by jumping into the mediterranean sea and earnest hemmingway wrote about the most famous festival of all, the running of of the bulls. these events are criticized as inhuman to the bulls which are slaughtered. hillman who himself was gored last july says despite frequent injuries and even death, the festivals remain an ingrained part of spain's culture and economy. >> i don't see there being any time in the near future this is going to end. >> the town where miller was injured has a population of 14,000 people but it's four-day bullfighting festival is said to draw as many as 50,000 veverevelers.
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>> i don't get it. >> i feel for the bull too. i think bull is afraid. all the people running around him and throwing stuff at him. i don't get it. >> tough stuff. >> let's hope that kid is going to be all right. >> she did not give up when her body gave out. this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by toyota. let's go places. to be bold where others are scared,
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despite her collapse she finished third in the women's event and the race director was so impressed with her grit he doubled her prize money. people said it's the bravest thing they have ever seen on a finish line. >> you've run a full marathon. >> i have collapsed during one too. helpless feeling. >> that's you. i would say chair, chair. a lot of people tell you police make them nervous. we'll show you how officers are reducing tensions, just ahead. a few stops later, and it looks like big ollie is on the mend. it might not seem that glamorous having an old pickup truck for an office... or filling your days looking down the south end of a heifer but...i wouldn't have it any other way. look at that, i had my best month ever. and earned a shiny new office upgrade. i run on quickbooks. that's how i own it. ♪
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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the u.s. labor secretary is coming to california to help solve the labor dispute at west coast ports. the port of oakland and 28 others will be mostly shut down again today. merchandise is now piling up at the ports. a fire caused more than a million dollars in damage to a school cafeteria in oakland. flames were spotted at claremont middle school near the rock ridge b.a.r.t. station just before 2:00 a.m. the fire was contained to the cafeteria. a small plane made an emergency landing on the fairway at sky west golf course in hayward. the plane lost power shortly after takeoff yesterday afternoon. the pilot was not injured. stay with us,
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good morning, it's been a great commute out there for the presidents' day holiday. mass transit is on a modified schedule today. b.a.r.t. in fact on a saturday schedule so if you you are trainings runs but so far everything has been on time. here's a live look at a very quiet bay bridge toll plaza. no metering lights necessary this morning getting into san francisco. san mateo bridge is also fine the both directions across the span and 101 is great heading along the peninsula. even the livermore valley still clear on 580. that's kcbs traffic. here's roberta. our live weather cameras featuring the transamerica build asking it looks like it's just pointing up saying look at that blue sky out there. wall to wall sunshine today. good morning everyone. finally cooler than on sunday. right now we are in the 40s and 50s. later today, down from 80 degrees on sunday. and oakland it's 74. down from 73 in san francisco to the upper 60s and it will be 74-degrees in san jose today. low 70s north bay.
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, february 16th 2015, welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a manhunt. the victim is a mother who was teaching her daughter how to drive. first a look at today's eye opener at 8. >> storms carried boston into the record books. >> the next storm is already on the map. severe weather in the southeast. >> the big story here in nashville has been the ice. you can see as i move my hand you can see clumps of ice here. >> with a concern of the fighting, the government will start evacuating citizens from
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libya. >> authorities say the 22-year-old suspect had a history of violence and gang-related activity. >> social media was buzzing with disappointment over eddie murphy's appearance. >> when it happens, it just absolutely jacks me up. i was a little bit excited. >> obviously, still fly drones up to 400 feet as long as they are more than five miles away from the nearest airport. >> matthew mcconaughey what are you doing here? >> i didn't know if i was dreaming. >> did you record a voiceover for this? >> that's what i did every saturday growing up. >> a lot of us did that.
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i'm gayle king. charlie rose is off today. much of the eastern half of the country is facing a miserable morning of winter weather. a storm is moving across the mid-south. some areas from missouri to virginia could get several inches of snow. northern georgia and parts of mississippi are under a state of emergency because of all the ice. that storm will reach the northeast tomorrow. that means more snow for region gripped by windchills well below zero this morning. boston is digging out again after another blizzard over the weekend. >> just take a look at all this snow after this sunday's storm. this february is now the snowiest on record. boston continues to dig out from the snow surrounded by bostonians. they were brought to a standstill by another winter storm. more than 16 inches fell over the weekend and winds gusted up
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to 60 miles per hour. city crews have been working around the clock clearing major roads and side streets. the mayor expects crews will be working nonstop over the next few days. to add to all the snow the temperatures plunged to below zero overnight. when i woke up this morning, i saw windchills at negative 25 degrees. that's cold enough for frostbite to set in within a matter of minutes. >> thank you very much. stay warm. this morning we're following a hunt for a suspected killer after a road rage case that may have led to a shooting death of a mother. tammie meyers was gun. ed down and died over the weekend. is happened after a driving lesson with her daughter. the shooter is still at large while her family grapples with this closloss. >> las vegas police are looking for this car caught on surveillance video moments after
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tammie was shot outside her home thursday night. she and her daughter had been practiceing driving skills at a nearby school. a near collision with a man and another vehicle led to an argument. those in the other car followed his wife and daughter home. >> i don't have my wife. she didn't deserve it. >> police say when the pair arrived, they asked a family member with a gun for help. minutes later meyers husband says someone in the car pulled up and opened fire while one of her sons returned fire. meyers was are yourushed to the hospital and remained in critical condition until she was taken off life support on saturday night. >> i'm sitting at home relaxing. i hear that my mom got shot in the head by a dude that didn't care. >> hug your wife right now. tell them how much you love them because you get to do that. i don't.
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>> on her gofundme page, they have donated her organs and working to raise money for funeral expenses as police continue to look for this person in connection with the shooting. john blackstone "cbs this morning." >> there's road rage and then there's something like this. >> how quickly it escalates. hopefully somebody recognizes that picture. now this it morning. jeb bush has reached a milestone for his potential presidential campaign. he finally convinced his mother he should run. barbara bush and her husband appeared via skype at a literacy event sponsored by her foundation. >> i changed my mind. look who i've got listening. >> there he is. >> you may remember she said last year enough bushes had been
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in the white house, but she retracted that statement. jeb bush asked if he could get that in writing. "50 shades of grey" is tying up the box office. this racy romantic drama took in $81 million in north america since friday. that already makes it the highest grossing president's day weekend opening of all time. the movie earned $158 million overseas. 50 shades is also the highest valentine's grossing on track to gross $90 million by the end of today. only one other movie did better in february and that was "passion of the christ." i would like to know the breakdown. more women, couples, who went to see this movie? >> that is domination at the box office. .
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>> i'm going to go see it. >> no, thank you. >> you're not going? >> no. >> i'm going. >> i'll go with you. >> what's up with that? that's okay. one of tv's biggest stars. >> dylan mcdermott is in the green room. did you see "50 shades of grey" over the weekend? >> no i didn't. >> are you planning to see it? >> you can come too if you want. how his role on "stalker" is changing his life away from
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. growing battle this morning between museums and technology from the vatican to the center in los angeles, those selfie sticks are being shown the door. now you can add new york's metropolitan museum of art to the list. we have a portrait of controversy. >> reporter: good morning. anybody could be an idiot out taking selfie in this weather. this is a selfie stick that extends your reach so that you can get a wider perspective of things to get more people in the shot. there's my cameraman jim right there. but it's just that idea of people waving these poles around that has the museum nervous. they say it puts art as well as art lovers at risk. the selfie stick is quickly
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becoming the must-have accessory for photo-happy tourists and thrill seekers around the world. it's become. so you bik wi us to that president obama sported one in a recent video. but a growing number of museums including washington's national gallery of art and new york's metropolitan museum of art are now asking visitors to stow the selfie stick. >> what is the concern? >> the concern is that the selfie stick can do damage to our art, to our visitors and the selfie stick users themselves. they are so distracted that they are not paying attention. when you don't pay attention you can trip all kinds of things could happen. >> don't knock it until you tried it. i think it's a shame. maybe these look ridiculous but. the end result is a better photo. that's good for the museum. >> good because those snapshots are often shared with friends
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and posted to social media sites result ing resulting in free publicity for galleries and special exhibits such as when katy perry snapped this selfie with the classic american gothic in chicago last summer. it reverberated around the web. that selling point is not lost on the met. >> we want them to come and enjoy the experience and tell everybody we are pro-selfie just not selfie stick. >> so the selfie stick might be out, but the selfie or self-portrait remains a prime attraction. >> self-portraits and paintings, that's what a selfie is. we just have new technology to accomplish what our ancestors did years ago. >> reporter: the mums will be updating their website for information as well as posting new signs around. expect more museums to follow suit. >> thank you very much.
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it's interesting that it's really become a thing. it's odd that someone would be doing this inside a museum. >> it gives you a better picture. >>. absolutely. >> you don't want them to knock over the stuff. but you want a good picture and want people to come. maybe a shorter stick. coffee cups and conversation that's a combination to improve community relations across the country. . that story is next. you're watching "cbs this morning." at's next. you are watching "cbs this morning." ♪ they can beg and plead, but they can't see the light ♪ ♪ because the boy with the cold hard cash is always mr. right ♪ ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority.
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>> they often battle community distress and disapproval. one in five americans say local cops make them feel anxious. that number nearly doubles among black americans. but a growing national program is hoping to change all of that. mark shows us how the conversation is brewing. >> reporter: most of us meet a cop in a moment of crisis or irritation like a speeding ticket. hardly the ideal time to get to know each other better. >> hey, how are you? >> reporter: but in charleston
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south carolina -- >> that is one of our traffic unit hotspots. >> reporter: one morning last career was an invitation for a cup of coffee. >> we keep the concept, minimum, simple, no agenda. go in and talk to people. >> reporter: captains both cops in hawthorne, california created coffee with a cop in 2011. >> what is the key to a cup of coffee? >> a cup of coffee is a common bond. it tells people that i'm here breaking bread, drinking coffee with you. i'm sitting down on the same level as you and what do people do when they drink coffee? they talk. >> there's a deviciveness in society between police and the community. >> reporter: they teach the program around the country. >> you have to learn from your mistakes. >> reporter: 50 cops from five states attended this session. >> be transparent. be fair. be respectful. >> reporter: the goal change the mind set of us versus them. create something closer to what
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norman rockwell had in mind. >> we drive from call to call in a police car. there are days when officers will handle 20 to 30 911 calls in one shift. there's not a lot of down time to connect and talk to people at your local minimart to get that moment. >> cops can go an entire day without having a calm conversation with anyone? >> oh yeah. go an entire week. >> do you want some coffee. >> i appreciate it. >> charleston police were hosting their first community coffee in the neighborhood where few people ever talk to cops. >> why don't they? >> a lot of people are afraid. just -- >> don't trust them? >> they don't trust the police. it makes them a little more human. they're people just like you and i. >> who strikes you as more standoffish at the beginning? the cops or the civilians? >> the cops actually seem to be
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a little scared because sometimes they're not used to just communicating other than license and registration type of business. >> having a lot of accidents and injuries. >> talk about football baseball, little league. so the cops see the people and the people see the cops as neighbors and as stake holders in the same community. >> it's a small city but it has a lot of big city issues. >> gregory mullen charleston's police chief wants his officers taking coffee breaks. >> i think that's part of what has created a lot of the animosity between the police and the community in different perspectives is that we just don't take the time to talk to people. >> reporter: the coffee with a cop program funded by a division of the department of justice is now part of 650 law enforcement agencies in 47 states. and charleston police adopted the program as a regular part of their community outreach.
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>> we're trying to establish that relationship face to face and create that bond so that the community becomes stronger and they'll have the trust enough to tell us what's going on. >> got to many kids around here. >> reporter: by connecting one cop, one cup at a time. for cbs this morning, charleston south carolina. >> the fbi director said it's hard to hate somebody close up and this is a perfect example of that. you spend time to get to know somebody that doesn't look like you. doesn't share what you think are your same philosophies. >> 100% but if you're putting more resources on these departments and asking them to do more with less already, where do you find the time to do these coffee chats, right? >> you got to make time. >> you have to make time. >> they should be part of the community and helping the community and people should feel that they're part of the community rather than sort of -- >> people make time for what
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they want. >> absolutely. >> a magazine is showing off good monday morning everyone, it's 8:25. time for some headlines on this holiday monday. i'm frank mallicoat. fire investigators are looking into what caused a school fire in oakland. it began before 5:00 a.m. at -- 2:00 a.m. at claremont middle school on college avenue. investigators say it started in the kitchen area. no class today because of the presidents' day holiday. no injuries have been reported. but nearly a million dollars worth of damage. police in san jose looking for two men involved in the shooting death of a security guard. manny alvarez shot on saturday night outside a liquor store. the manager there said two men stole cigars and one of them shot him when he tried to stop them. and the kensington police board will hold a closed door
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meeting. it has to do with the scandal involving sergeant keith barrow who paid allegedly to have sex with a prostitute in reno last may. and then had his badge, handcuffs and gun stolen by the prostitute. well now the community is calling for the resignation of the police chief. and a recall of some of the board members for letting the investigation drag on. barrow now faces suspension as well. traffic and weather coming
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good morning morning. i wanted to show -- monday morning. i wanted to show you a funny tweet from caltrain letting you know that the only folks trafficking today to work. and you can see nearly empty caltrain. they have a modified scheduled to for the presidents' day holiday. 101 and 280 look great in all directions. so most mass transit is on a holiday schedule today. including b.a.r.t. are on a saturday schedule offering fewer trains and ferries caltrain and ace everything is on time. no metering lights for the bay bridge. that's kcbs traffic. here's roberta. this presidents' day will be slightly cooler than what we experienced this weekend across the bay area. we had 80 degrees it's a record in oakland yesterday. today, coming down into the 70s. this is a scene looking out towards the transamerica building. not a cloud in sight. currently we're in the 40s and 50s and later today, well we're talking about temperatures down from 73-degrees in san francisco to the upper 60s. notice back into the 70s out of the 80s. the extended forecast not a rain drop in sight
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welcome back to "cbs this morning," dylan mcdermott is in our green room. we have your look at "stalker" plus why did he sign on for such a scary role? >> plus a bitter fight over chocolate. see how one of america's biggest chocolate makers is trying to keep an english treat out of the country. that's ahead. >> it's time for headlines around the globe. government surveyors announced today that the washington monument has shrunk. new measurements find the
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architectural height is 554 feet nearly ten inches shorter than was first measured 130 years ago. the reason is the measures were taken from different starting points. a park service specialist says there's no plans to change the brochure. >> kutv says that a high school student was turned away from a school's valentine's dance because she didn't have a date. she is pictured in the middle got all dressed up but she was not allowed to enter the sweethearts dance on saturday because it was couple's only. >> oh, come on. >> i say that too, jeff. but she wouldn't let that ruin their night. instead they went on a tour of hatch family chocolates. in the meantime the girls and their parents are calling for a change in the school's dance policy. >> nowadays girls are dancing with girls, people are dancing alone, it's no longer you to have a date. >> that's a lot of pressure on
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kids to find a date. >> the new york times reveals how europe's oldest person stays young. 115-year-old emma morano says she made it this long because she eats three raw eggs a day. she stayed single as well since 1938 after an unhappy marriage. she says she didn't want to be dominated by -- this word. >> dominated in light of 50 shades of grey. >> goodness. >> i wonder if she had bacon with those eggs. let's hope so. >> it's working for her. the hollywood reporter looks at the linked photo of cindy crawford. it shows the 48-year-old super model in lacy black underwear. it's from a 2013 photo shoot. some online comments have been critical but they are far outnumbered by supporters embracing this natural look of crawford's body. she is 48 and turning 49 on friday and i say cindy you look great. >> i don't understand what the big deal is about it. >> those are called haters
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nora. >> we know the haters are going to hate hate hate. cbs los angeles says passengers discovered a scorpion on a plane just before it took off from portland. a woman was stung on the hand. she stomped on the scorpion killing it. she was checked by medics but refused additional treatment. how the scorpion got on the plane isn't clear but the flight originated in a part of mexico where they are common. >> the world's first drone circus will take place in amsterdam. robots will provide the entertainment. organizers say hundreds of drones will show the audience battles, races and illusions. >> this morning investigators are looking into two weekend plane crashes on separate golf courses. the pilot of one small plane lost it yesterday in the san francisco bay area. the pilot was not hurt and on saturday, another small plane crashed on the practice green at a course in
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it was set on the same hill. >> it has to feel like flying. >> unreal. >> the cbs drama "stalker" follows a special lapd unit. global globe winner dylan mcdermott that captured hearts on "the practice," i loved that show he plays the stalker now. here they are in a sneak preview of this upcoming wednesday night's episode.
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>> you okay? >> yeah. they're going to let me out today. how's ethan? >> he's worried about you. but he's been good. >> okay. >> he did his homework out prodding and went to bed with very little negotiating. >> until he learns how to work you. >> ethan and i made you a card last night. the bad art is all me. >> dylan mcdermott welcome to "cbs this morning". >> thank you. >> i'm that was like to be there. >> right behind sarah palin. there you go. >> all right. that was amazing. i grew up with saturday night live like everybody -- >> you hosted the show.
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>> i hosted the show and i used to wait on john bellushi when i was a kid. >> how? >> i was a busboy at my father's restaurant and john would come in on sunday to have brunch. i would wait on him. it's the best thing when you're an actor and you wait on actors because you get to see what they're really like. >> but did you know you wanted to do that when you were waiting on him? >> it's funny because this whole thing of when you link up pleasure with something it's always a great thing. because most times with actors you're like it's too hard and actors don't work and you starve and all of that stuff but when i saw john i was like that's what i want. people treated him so well. he was royalty at that point. >> and now you're on "stalker" which is doing very well. i remember when this show debuted and people were stalking and they think of celebrities and other well-known people but that is not the case -- that is the case but
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more and more -- i hate the word, regular people are being stalked. that's why the show for a lot of people serves a purpose. >> most of the time its relationships. after a relationship breaks up the person can't let go and they watch the person and they follow them or they track them somehow. so it's not just -- celebrities i think is only like maybe 10%. >> it's the one that gets the ink. you play detective jack larson. he was very complicated dylan mcdermott. that's putting it very diplomatically. >> do we know? >> i think he is. he is a troubled guy and trying to make amends for his life and he has a darker past and he moved to l.a. to be closer to his son and i think he is trying to clean up a lot of his past. >> maggie q, your costar was on the show earlier and we asked her about what it's like to co-star with you. here's what she has to say.
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>> is he just as dreamy in person? >> he's the dreamiest. i have to say. not just talented and accomplished but also the kindest and most generous co-star one can have. >> do you like how i set up the question, is he just as dreamy in person. >> very nice. >> what's it like acting with her. >> wow you know he's one of the smartest people you ever meet. she has incredible questions. so precise. she's not only beautiful and smart but she's also so generous as well. so i mean she has got -- >> she was sparkling. that's the thing. >> absolutely. now if we believe everything in the tabloids they say con fwraj congratulations are in order. i'd like to say it if it's true. i thought she was terrific and i think the same of you. >> thank you. thank you so much. you know i don't like to comment on my personal life so much but i will say that she is the most beautiful person in the room.
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>> that's very nice. >> the most instantly beautiful person in the room. i like that. i like that. did you make any changes with this role in your own personal life? because you know when you watch it, it can can make you double guess, double check, be concerned. did you make personal changes in your own life? >> i did. i got a little bit more paranoid because there's so much bad stuff out there in the world. i did install cameras in my house. it's a good thing to do. >> you can check on your house. >> i can check my phone. >> after you started doing the show, you but the cameras in. >> yes i did. i think it's important to be safe and protect yourself. >> you know what i think is cool your step mother is famous for the vagina monologue. she says what does it like to
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wear? ball gowns. what does yours like to wear dylan mcdermott? but she got you interested in acting, true? >> in many ways i'm her franken frankenstien. she turned my life around and paid attention to me and told me what books to read and what plays to see and she suggested i become an actor and walked me to acting school. she saw something in me i didn't see in mooigsyself. you just need that one person to believe in you and you can do anything. >> if kids don't think you care that's a perfect example of that. >> congratulations. >> continued success. >> and tell maggie q hey. >> okay. >> you can watch "stalker" wednesday nights at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. >> will americans start
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i love my shows, but i can't just sit around all day. that's why i have xfinity. their cloud based dvr lets me take everything i recorded, anywhere i go. which is perfect for me, [whispering] because i have responsibilities. ...i mean that's really interesting, then how do you explain these photos?! [people gasping] objection your honor. sustained. with the x1 dvr library you could take anywhere, xfinity is perfect for people on the go. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the xc60 crossover. from volvo. the volvo presidents day invitation. this month, lease the xc60 for just $399 a month. visit your volvo showroom.
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30 years importers of british goods brought cadbury chocolate into the united states. but as a lawsuit draws to a close fans of milky english bars of chocolate are anticipating a permanent dry spell. >> luscious sinful chocolate is addictive. there's a reason the world equates chocolate with love. joe comes to manhattan's west village for his fix. >> english cadbury is better than american cadbury i have said that for years. >> and matthew james thomas seems to agree. >> american chocolate is just not quite there yet. >> with a ban against british milk chocolate looming panic is setting in. >> we're laying our hands on all the cadburies that we can until the ban takes effect. >> the first ingredient is milk.
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>> they own tea and sympathy. an english grocery and tea shop in new york city. >> it's a global world now. you can't turn around to us and say all of a sudden we can't have bars of chocolate. >> hershey owned the rights to make it in the u.s. and largely ignored specialty shops selling the british version. but after they noticed they were taking a bite of their business they sued to stop all imports into the u.s. >> i don't understand it because with all that's happening today is it that important to be banning chocolate? >> tastes like chocolate never tasted before. >> let me know when i'm going to get arrested for selling chocolate. >> we'd love to have you guys with a camera here and lead me off for saying selling chocolate. >> they would say it's not selling chocolate they would say you're infringing. >> nonsense. we're not infringing on anything. >> ever seen fudge done this way? >> jim st. john is senior
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director of product development at hershey's and says the recipes are almost identical. >> it's extremely similar to the product sold in england and consumers would be delighted by either. >> not so say the lovers of british cadbury's. they point to the ingredients to make their argument. they define milk chocolate as milk sugar and then cocoa butter. the american has sugar, milk and then chocolate. they leave the british palate unsatisfied. we called on food writer bill buford to put the claim to the test. first the english cadbury. >> what are you tasting? >> it tastes of milk. if you can imagine this warmed up in a cup on a cold morning in the mountains. this is like the bar equivalent of a steamy cup of hot chocolate. >> it really has a -- it sticks to the roof of your mouth.
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it's not very easy to swallow at first. >> as for the cadbury made in the u.s. -- >> well i have to say that it's not bad. >> no. >> it is a subtle difference. it is a subtle difference. >> there's also a very sentimental idea which is that if you grew up with this this is england, mate. >> and there in lies the issue. while the battle may be playing itself out in a yankee court, in the end, what's at stake may be more of a matter of hearts and minds. >> it's a nationalistic food. it's hot dogs on the 4th of july. >> there's all sorts of reports and studies where they say chocolate triggers something in the human mind and releases a certain level of endorfins and all of these different things. >> they say chocolate is
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orgasmic. >> they will pay a fine and be banned from bringing over the chocolate bringing an end to the sweeter tooth. i brought chocolate for everyone to try. >> i know which one you're eating right there. >> mine has something on the inside. >> well one's english and one's american. >> see if you can tell the difference. you don't like that one. try the other one. >> i'm going to guess that's the american. >> it is. >> why do you think that? >> it doesn't have the stuff on the inside. i don't know. this is more sugary. >> you can feel the sugar. >> yeah. >> okay. you're not of the court case. >> nora likes america. we'll be right back. >> go america. >> f
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good morning, yeah on this presidents' day holiday. overall traffic is exceptionally light. but a new accident just coming into our newsroom. it's in berkeley westbound 80 approaching gilman. three car fender-bender is blocking the fast lane and there are also some slight delays just behind it. the rest of the commute smooth sailing. here's a live look at westbound 580. so far no delays. and extra light if you're traveling anywhere near the oakland coliseum all the way into downtown oakland. no delay. bay bridge, no metering lights this morning getting into san francisco. and if you're riding b.a.r.t., they are on a saturday schedule. so there will be fe
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