tv CBS This Morning CBS June 27, 2014 7:00am-9:01am EDT
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it's friday, june 27th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." record flooding in the upper midwest. we're tracking new weather this morning. >> bring on belgium. team usa survives the group of death at the world cup. star goalkeeper tim howard joins us from sao paolo. >> and she's no nanny. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener." your world in 90 skojds. >> crews on the ground and in the air are scrambling to put out a fast-moving fire.
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evacuations are under way. >> fires and floods threaten thousands. >> the rain and floods won't stop in the midwest. >> rivers are expected to crest at their highest in more than a decade. >> a tornado blew through texas, ripping the roofs off building. >> yes, they won the game they lost the game but won the battle. >> we move on and now we really want to prove a point. >> the detroit boy who went missing for 12 days and then turned up in his own basement is out of the hospital. the police are not allowing the boy to speak to his father or stepmother. actor shia lebeouf in police custody in manhattan after being escorted from a broadway show. >> he was reportedly smoking inside the theater and slapping people at random. >> a second floor apartment collapses as 100 people gather inside a home. >> it just collapsed. >> a landing of this carrier
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jet. no easy trick when the front landing gear has failed to deploy. >> all that -- >> with first pick cleveland cavalier cavaliers pick -- >> miss delaware stripped of her crown because she's too old. >> she's not sitting around white waiting for her baby to arrive. she finished the race eight months' pregnant. >> i didn't want to be last. >> we dug down deep and lost our game but we also had portugal win in a different game by not by a lot. so we're number two. we're number two. we're number two. we're not number two. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. anthony mason is with us. >> good morning. happy friday. >> happy friday. glad to have you here. we're going to start this morning with the weather because more thunderstorms are heading toward minnesota this morning. that state does not need the rain. the mississippi is running well above flood stage this morning in st. paul, minnesota. >> this morping the flood threat stretches from the dakotas to illinois. megan glaros of station wbbm says it could get worse. >> this morning we're tracking more record rain. in iowa, river levels are soaring. in minnesota, they've seen twice the normal amount of rainfall this month. overnight the mighty mississippi roared as the river reached its highest levels in more than a decade. at 20 feet high it's already
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above major flood stages. as towns have been washed out, people in more than half the counties in the state have been impacted by flooding. in 20 years it's never been this bad. >> we made sure that fema is already on the ground here. >> president obama visited the hard hit state thursday to assure them they wouldn't have to face this challenge alone. >> you should feel confident you have a strong partner in fema and the federal government in the process of cleaning up. >> the cleanup has not been easy in the town of blakely. it still closed off after heavy rain and flash flooding triggered mudslides and forced the community to evacuation. >> it's a real mass. about 4 inches of mud and water combined throughout the basement. >> reporter: in iowa water also rose to record levels. as kreeks sveumed, officials warned of flash flood warnings. >> it's definitely the hardest and fastest i've ever seen. it's definitely the worst i've
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ever seen. >> and today more than two thirds of the lower 48 will be at risk for thunderstorm activity. the core for the most intense severe potential will be from the canadian border down through texas. there will be a possibility of tornados, strong winds, and also large hail. very intense rains could also be a factor. potential rains could fall across the midwest over the next 48 hours. for that reason there's flash flood watches from montana, into the dakotas down into nebraska. heavy rains will also exacerbate flooding that's ongoing across parts of the upper midwest and the great lakes. heat and humidity expected to build going into the weekend. chicago will top out at 89. 80 in new york city and 93 in orlando. >> megan, thanks. in eastern arizona this morning dry conditions and strong winds are fueling a fast-moving wildfire. the flames are forcing people
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oust their homes in the town of vernon. more than three square miles burned in just a few hours thursday. the fire started in a camping area. american soccer fans are celebrating this morning because team usa is still alive at the world cup. the team will advance to the next round. they ended up second in group g. millions took time out during the work day to watch the game. even president obama on "air force one." elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro where fans are catching their brerkt afterath after a f first round. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the usa is on their way to the world cup. i didn't happen the way they imagined it would, but they'll take it. >> the united states will be playing in the last 16. >> reporter: it was a strange sight. professional athletes on a world stage smiling wildly after a
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loss. despite their less than perfect performance on a rain-soaked pitch in refi recife, the ameri had reason to celebrate. >> we took that chance and moved on and now we want to move on and prove a point. >> reporter: advancing was anything but certain for the americans once they fell behind. if fwa na had beaten portugal, it would have won a tiebreaker with the u.s., but they lifted portugal which in turn lifted usa, second in the grime. usa goalkeeper tim howard said they still have a lot left in them. >> we get to a round of 16. it shows how far we've come. we've still got a little bit left in us.
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>> bruce serena coached team usa for two world cups in 2002 and 2006. >> we've been consistently good. we've played against good teams. i think we've shown progress in the tournament and belgium is a team we're capable of beating. >> reporter: they turn quickly their focus to belgium. they flay them tuesday in a knockout round. they're ranked second in the woeft and boast a team of hot talent. >> if we do that, i think we can get results. >> reporter: team usa fought their way through the group of death against significant odds and perfect position to win that game. >> reporter: while the u.s. is big news, here in reno, the top
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story is actually luis suarez and his nine-game suspension for biting another player. there's another story about the americans, norah. it's on page nine. >> thanks, elaine. tim howard, the goalkeeper is with us. tim, congratulations to you and to the team. boy, when has the team felt so good? >> it's a good feeling for sure. we knew what to do. we had a plan to advance and part of that plan was possibly having to lose. anyway, we fought hard and in the end it was a very sweet feeling. >> a sweet feeling, indeed, especially for fans back in the states. the u.s. advancement has depended a lot on the ghana game. were you getting results? >> i was.
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a few of us were making sure we knew ways to find the result. i think it's important when you get to the last 20 minutes of the game. it's important to know how to manage the game. of course, you want to win. in yesterday's game at least try and get ourselves through on our own merit. but if need be, we needed to manage the game based on what the result was. in tournament play, that's how it happens. >> i understand you were getting hand signals from the sidelines? >> yeah. that was one of the clues. i was trying not to confuse it and mess it up. we figured it out. >> it turned out it was the right two in the end. >> it was, thankfully. thankfully. >> the official numbers aren't out yet, but the early indications are that as many as 19 million americans were watching the game. are you particularly encouraged by the great response in the u.s. with regard to soccer who for a long time had a hard time
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getting an audience here. >> yeah, blown away. for a long time the numbers were staggering and now they've gotten better. i've lived my entire adult life in europe and i see how passionate they are. to see our players and to see our country stand still like european countries do when the game is on, it speaks vacuum about how far the sport's come in this country. >> tim, now as the team advances, you face belgium next. what are you wired about? >> they've got a lot of things to worry about. when you get to this level or stage of the tournament, you're only going to play the top, top quality teams. i've played with a bunch of those guys on the belgium teams. they're one of the up-and-coming but we feel like n europe. we match up well against them. however that's possible, we do. we feel like we're strong, we're fast, we control the ball well.
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it's going to be a hard fought game. >> belgium actually beat you 4-2 in an exhibition last year. you're playing still without jos josie a josie. how much do you miss him? >> you're going to miss him. we cope well. we still have had good playing chances. in possession of the ball. belgium beat us but we relished the role of underdog mentally. it gives us an edge to be the underdog. it keeps us hungry, allows us to not at be complaisant. we feel well positions. hopefully we can get jozi back. >> do you think he will play in the game, tim? >> my fingers are crossed. i'm doing everything i can. he's in the hands of very
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capable doctors, but we hope he can be back. >> all right. tim howard, please give our best to your teammates. we're all cheering you on. good luck. >> thank you so much. a new study on drinking in america is creating dramatic headlines this morning about the effects of alcohol. the cdc says excessive drinking is responsible for one in ten deaths among working-age adults. holly phillips is with us. good morning, holly. >> good morning. >> you're astounded by these numbers. >> yes. though i've seen use and abuse in my practice, i'd never think the numbers would be so high. one in ten americans. between the ages of 20-64. on average of those who die from alcohol-related injuries.
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>> what do they look at? >> in this sort of report they look at two entities. one is heavy drinks, more than two drinks day for men, more than one drink for women. that's when we see heart disease, liver tee seat, cancer. that's when we see those illnesses go up. there's binge drinking. they may not sit down on a daily basis. they sit down and drink more than four drinks. that's when we see car crashes. >> you say heavy drinking is more than one drink a day for women, two for men. i'm sure there are many at men who say that doesn't sound excessive to me. >> no, not at all. that's the biggest takeaway. alcohol is so much a part of our lives. social, celebratory, dinnertime, that it's very easy to forget it's a real drug that has real effects on our body. again, one drink a day for women, two drinks a day for men,
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it's easy to have more than that but we're seeing what a big toll that can take. >> fourth behind cigarette smoking and lack of productivity. i'm surprised it's 70% men. >> yeah. women also can see those same effects with less alcohol on a daily basis or less on a binge drink. it really affects all of us. it's about being aware of it and knowing these numbers. >> dr. holly, thank you so much. and in iraq this morning, government helicopters attack sunni muslim forces in the second day in a key northern city of tikrit. the army massacred nearly 200 people in that city earlier this month. charlie d'agata is in bag dagg and reports disturbing details of the killings. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the report out by the human rights watch today. getters examined graphic photos
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and satellite imagery and they say they found what amounts to nothing less than a war crime. they're some of the most horrifying images of a horrific war and meant to be so, men being led away at gunpoint, forced down into a ditch, some with their hands tied behind their backs, masked men pointing weapons and opening fire. the photos were released buy the isis men themselves. they killed between 160 and 190 they say the deceased could be . they showed execution sights along the tigress river, not far from one of saddam hussein's palaces. we can't verify this picture but it's believed to show lines of iraqi soldiers being led away from tikrit at the same time as the massacre. isis have been able to conquer
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large parts of iraq by using fear which is a lot more powerful than any of of the u.s. military hardware they took from aband donned sights. they continue to push through territories taken by isis. in the religious province fierce fighting has been taking place for more than a week. some of that fighting is taking place just an hour or so north of baghdad where it appears the army has been able to slow down the isis defensive. norah? >> charlie, thank you. this morning president obama is asked for $500 million to train some forces. it's the u.s.'s big attempt to get involved. some say the aid is long overdue. last week the president told us
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an early intervepgs would not have turned the tide against syrian president bashir al assad. >> when you get farmers and dentists and folks who have never fought before going up against a ruthless opposition in assad, the notion that they were suddenly in position to suddenly overturn, you know, not only assad but also ruthless highly trained jihadists, if we sent just a few arms, is a fantasy. and i think it's very important, you know, for the american people but maybe more importantly for washington and the press court to understand it. >> that was the president calling it a faechblt the goal is to weaken islamists who are also fighting the government. this weekend's supreme court
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ll end a decision sunday. they handed down two you nan news decisions yesterday. they threw out a massachusetts law requiring a 35-foot buffer zone around abortion clinics. the decision says the law violates abortion moments' free speech rights. it also put limits on the president's right to appoint government officials while the senate is in recess. they disagree but will obey. it's 7:19. we're going to check head
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>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kyocera document solutions. customized apps and services. they invited her into their home, but now she won't leave. >> why are you tormenting the family? >> ahead, how a fired live-in nanny may have the law on her side. >> the news is back in the
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morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. nobody has more fourth of july for less. a good night's sleep... and aveeno®. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® positively radiant has an active naturals® total soy formula. it helps reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™.
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>> good morning, i'm ukee washington, let's get the friday forecast with fehlinger over in the weather center. >> yes, and it is feeling a little cooler outside. oh, try to throw an extra one in there. all right, let the it ration commence, we continue to see a little sneaky frontal boundery rolled on through here, you can see the little trail of cloud cover moving on out. and eventually any clouds that are currently out there, and there are quite a few, they will start to lift. we end one some sunshine and will have sort of just variety pack of cloud cover her ei can't rule out however just a spotty shower, maybe even rumble every thunder, but it should be more spotty, nice ate late in the nature than anything, couple of clouds tonight, we drop down to 646789 looking forward in the forecast, going to actually end one pretty decent weekend here, eight a with sunshine both days, then just
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hurting -- heating up here kick off the next month in july. on a tuesday, july 1st, 91 degrees, the expected hi, obviously, turning steamy out there, also see some showers, probably, some thunderstorms rumbling in by mid week as we track our next cold front. bob, over to you. >> morning, everyone, 7:27. overturned tractor-trailer all lanes remain closed, southbound, i-95, at exit number five. which is for route 141. tragedy earth dollars north on 141 to route four back to route seven. back up wilmington headed south at the moment. thank you, lets december it again. up next, nanny nightmare, inside one at the world cup russia's
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coach blames a green laser for their exist. the playe was pointed at with laser. they were leading 1-0 on a free kick. in the 60th minute algeria tied it up. look at that. the laser is back again as the ball comes toward him. the game ended in a tie, eliminating russia and allowing algeria to advance. >> i missed it. who was using the laser? some fan? >> ion't know that we know. >> wow. that's terrible. >> that doesn't seem right. >> i know. that's bad bull as we say in texas. >> i know i'm late to the party but that doesn't seem right. coming up, a california
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couple is suffering through a nanny nightmare. they fired their live-in babysitter, but guess what? she refuses to move out. jack ford looks at their legal rights. >> plus, he was a super bowl champ before his career-ending concussion. now ben utecht is losing his memory. a message to his wife and daughters for day he fierce is coming. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "washington post" looks at app uproar over an faa proposal. it would dramatically reduce the height of buildings near airports. it would assure a clear path for planes if they run into trouble but real estate developers and some lawmakers worry it will affect property values. 19 fire fights from a hotshot crew died after being overrun by flames a year ago monday, but the lawsuit comes from property owners who claim
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the forestry department was careless in its handling of the fire. and the "sacramento bee" says they vote on a suicide barrier today. the world's symbol opened back in 1907. since then more than 1,400 people have jumped to their deaths, including 46 last year. if the $76 million funding plan is accused the safety net could be finished by 2018. a southern california family is dealing with an unwanted guest, a live-in nanny and housekeeper refuses to leave despite being fired. the family turned to the courts in the hopes of evicting her but as ben tracy shows us, it's not easy to sweep her out of their lives. >> reporter: marcella barack monte amo bara bracamonte and her husband have an unwanted guest. in march the couple turned to
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craigslist to perform child care and housekeeping in return for room and board. after a background check they hired diane stretton. at first things were great. then the 64-year-old told the family she suffered from a lung disease and scaled back her duties. >> she watched the kids for me once in a while but it wasn't enough to pay rent and it wasn't a good exchange. >> reporter: eventually the brac bracamon bracamontes fired her and police stepped in. on wednesday she was served with legal papers. she would not answer questions from reporter amy johnson. marcella said she only recently discovered that stretton is on the list of litigators someone who bothers courts with frivolous lawsuits. >> our biggest fear is after she's done with us she might go
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and do it to someone else. >> cbs news legal analyst jack ford is at the table. some say it may be legal but it's not right. how is it allowed? >> it does sound odd. >> it is. >> the reality is wait a minute, why is it any different than stranger who walks up and sit on your rocking chairi on your porh and refuses to live. the thing is they gave her a place. >> but she was no longer doing her job. >> that's why they have to go to court. there are laws that have specific procedures designed to protect both sides, landlords and tenants. they're saying, all right, this is not a trespassing situation because she had a right to be there. you now the employer, the family, are saying she doesn't have a right anymore. she's saying i do. as a consequence, they're saying
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i'm not going to get involved in this. this is a dispute between you two. you have to go into court and treat it add a landlord/tenant dispute. >> if they locked her out of the house, would the police intervene? >> look at his mind. >> everybody is thinking of themselves in this situation, what would you do? >> apparently she's not leaving the house, which would allow them to do that. but the family called the police and tried to say get her out. it's a trespass and the police say it isn't. it's not a criminal case and it might be disturbing to you but you're going to have to go through the procedures, very precise and detailed procedures for this to happen. >> this is every mother's nightmare and family's nightmare who hires a nanny. how could you prevent something like this from happening? i never heard she was part of this v evextacious list.
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>> some say you have to deal with people who are taking advantage. it doesn't mean you can't go back into court. the short answer for your other question, get everything in writing. >> if you had done a background check on your nanny, would that have come up? >> it should. >> okay. >> thanks jack. federal regulators are pushing to have a bigger say on the apps you use in your car. jeff pegues is driving in washington where other drivers are seeing red over this move. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. millions of people use navigational apps on their phones. they don't use maps anymore while they're driving but the department of transportation believes it's just as dangerous as texting while driving but for now there's a grey area for police and motorists. navigation technology has evolved rapidly with smartphone apps like ways and google maps having up to date directions,
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information on traffic, and even speed traps but if motorists operate those apps behind the wheel the department of motor vehicles believes it's just as daifrmgs. steve spriggs, a california resident, received a $100 ticket for using a navigation map on his cell phone. he decided to fight it in court and he won. >> they cited me for the wrong thing. had they cited me for dangerously, they could have cited me for that. >> reporter: currently they believe they have the authority to recall specific electronic devices including apps on smartphones and in the regulation bill regulators wants to strengthening their tonight. tim stevens is editor at large of the tech site cnet. >> ultimately they all try to be
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as safe as possible but there really are no safety regulations or guidelines. >> reporter: stevens says the tech industry is concerned it could stifle competition and innovation taking a financial toll on app developers who don't have the resources to comply with new rules. with safety in mind technology like apple carplay and android auto synch the technology to your car. nhtsa is already working with it by encouraging carmakers to build in navigation systems that would take less than two seconds to interact while driving. >> the solutions we're talking about here when it comes to legislation, which would be a punishing approach r this is a debate that will continue because the department of transportation views distracted driving as a deadly epidemic with devastating consequences on the road.
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norah? >> look at jeff bouncing up and down in the car while he's doing his live shot. >> thank you. >> i'm glad to see you're not driving. >> i was wondering how you were going do that, jeff. >> yeah. very nice. passenger. good to see you. and now to this story. after a series of hard hits, ben utecht starting forgetting things in his 20s. now the retired nfl tight end is planning for tough times. the emotional love letter to his family in a story that you'll see only on "cbs this morning." that's next. introducing a beauty breakthrough. so bold. revolutionary color. so chic. at the hottest boutique. the new paint studio at ace! surprise. luxurious color from valspar optimus and valspar aspire.
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tight end testified on capitol hill. he's yuging his career as a singer to share his important moments as a singer before they're gone. jim akle rod has the story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. ben utecht is only 30 years old. retired from football he's now fighting a new battle to save what's left of his memories. >> and i will remember your smile and laughter. >> reporter: ben utecht remembers writing these words to his wife and young daughters on an airplane. >> with the brim of my hat tucked down to cover the tears coming out of my eyes on this plane, you will always be my girls. probably the most difficult thing i've had to do. >> reporter: he put his love letter to music and asked his
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family to help him make the video. ♪ you'll always be my girls >> reporter: but this is not just a high-end movie, the memory for the day he finally loses his. ♪ my mind is slipping away >> one of the things that scares me the most is to be trapped in a coffin inside my mind to. be surrounded by people that i know and that i love and not know who they are or be able to recognize their role in my life. >> reporter: utecht played six years in the nfl. earning a super bowl ring as a tight end for the colts. while playing for the cincinnati bengals in 2009 was knocked out and suffered a career-ending concussion. >> it's the kind of thing you see on a movie and you nerve think it's going to be a situation you're going to have to face. >> reporter: it was his fifth
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traumatic brain injury. this week he testified before capitol hill about the impact. >> at 20 years old i started to have memory problems and it took losing my mind to care about my mind. >> reporter: utecht had planned to launch a singing career when his playing days were over. he just never expected that time to come so soon. >> you really have to make a choice on how you're going to approach the tough times that you face in life. it makes me care for them better. it makes me love them harder. it makes me work harder at the things that i've been given. in essence, it's made me a better man. >> utecht says in addition to the memory loss, the brain damage he suffered has caused
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changes in his behavior that are so dramatic his 5-year-old daughter sometimes fears him and i think we can all relate to how painful that must be not only for him but for his entire family. >> what a beautiful tribute he's leaving for his family. himodaay. he's going to be 33. so young. tiger woods is playing golf again after back surgery. he says he feels great, but his game still needs to recover.
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good morning, i'm nicole brewer. we start off with bob and more on this crash on 956789 what's going on? >> nicole, a mess all morning long, since 5:00 o'clock when overturned tractor-trailer flipped over, shot g down all southbound lanes of i-95. right here, at exit number five, which is just south of wilmington. now, traffic is back up from route 202, in wilmington, all the way down to the actual accident scene here where only that one lane is being pushed off onto route 141. your best bet, if you are getting ready to leaf wilmington right now, stay with route 13, i know it is not the easy way, because you are going to go through the townships, but right now, over an hour jam, from wilmington, on down, to the closure point. and what is a shame, a lot of folks using 95, trying to avoid the 495 closure, rest of
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the major roadways right now slow going south on 95 in toward girard avenue. schuylkill running slow. and an accident, has closed the northeast extension, all northbound lanes are closed, at mid-county, because after crash just north of there. traffic this morning using 309 up to the lansdale interchange. but the weekends forecast is what's on everybody's mind. right, katy? >> i would say so. you know, really does look as though mother nature is calming down, high pressure built in place, means we ends one pleasant weather. today 83 degrees with some sun, nicole? >> katie, next update at 8: 25, up next on cbs this morning, rare but deadly type of drowning. now the "cw philly".
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it is friday, june 27th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a historic world cup moment for the u.s. who knew that losing could feel so good? all of us who support usa, that's who. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the country's mid section is getting pummeled again today. more record rain. river levels are soaring. >> the americans are through to the next round of the world cup, and it didn't happen the way they imagined it would, but they'll take it. >> when was the last time that a loss felt so good? >> it's a weird feeling. >> when you think about it, it's one in ten deaths in people in
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the prime of their lives. >> just an hour or so north of baghdad it appears the iraqi army has been able to slow down this isis defensive. >> why are you tormenting the family? >> a california family is suffering through a nanny nightmare. they fired their live-in babysitter, but guess what? she refuses to move out. >> they have them employment relationship that gave her place to live. >> she's no longer doing the job. >> that's why they have to go into court. >> the department of transportation believes yugs gps apps is just as dangerous as texts. >> fifa has acknowledged that luis suarez, the player who bit an opponent, will be banned from nine games or as suarez put it, banned from nine meals. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and anthony mason. charlie rose is off today. the next round of the world cup starts this weekend. team usa will have to win or go
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home when they play on tuesday, but this morning players and fans are basking in defeat. that's right. the americans advance to the knockout round despite thursday's loss to germany. >> that's because even with the u.s. losing 1-0 against germany, portugal was beat gag na, 2-1. if that score had gone the other way, ghana would have advanced. portugal didn't make it because it gave up more goals than the u.s. millnscans president obama watched the game on tv and the president was aboard "air force one" on his way to minnesota where he gave the team a big thumb's up. >> we were in the toughest grouping and we got through. so we still have a chance to win the world cup and we could not be prouder of them. they are defying the odds and earned a lot of believers in the process and i want everybody on the team to know that all of us back home are really proud of them. >> the u.s. plays belgium on tuesday. the win gets them to the
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quarterfinals for the first time in 12 years. they've got to win to advance. >> let me just say let belgium waffle. >> gayle king, i love you. >> you're such a soccer fan. >> let the belgiums waffle. >> that's as good a it gets. >> stay tuned for your soccer coverage. it's raining hard in much of the upper midwest and the flooding disaster is starting to spread across the borders. creeks are starting to reach record levels. more rain is forecast through the weekend. meanwhile a tornado in texas damaged a mobile park. man and his dog were trapped inside an r.v. but they got out safely. that's good. there was a waterspout in mobile
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bay. apparently it did not come on shore. crews in arizona could use water. they're battling a wildfire that's forcing people to leave there. another earthquake hit oklahoma just this morning. several quakes hit yesterday. in january there have been as many earthquakes in oklahoma as all of last year. manuel bojorquez wants to know if the shaking is a result of the gas and oil exploration. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in many ways it has become that. it with us clear last night. rattled nerves are starting to fray. hundreds of people crowded into an edmond, obama, chklahoma, ch demanding to know why the ground keeps shaking. this year oklahoma has had more than 230 earthquakes, magnitude
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3.0 or greater. prior to 2008 they averaged just over one per year. now they're averaging one per day. >> earthquake. >> now we feerling this one. >> reporter: the state is now looking into a possible connection between either hydraulic fracturing or fracking, the process of extracting natural gas from underground wells or wastewater from oil and gas production being pumped back into the ground. >> all through the house we're having kroup mouldings separating from the wall. >> reporter: we toured the home of lisa and her husband rob mcgee who live in guthrie, oklahoma. >> we just had an earthquake. >> reporter: a 3.10 earthquake just occurred. >> my guess is it's the fracking they're doing around the area. >> reporter: cbs news was told
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the best science available to us suggests strongly that fracking has nothing do with these small seismic events. he's documented only a small percentage of recent quakes with a link to fracking. you cannot conclusively link it to either fracking or wastewater injecting. >> not all of it. we can't explain the entire sequence through man's activities. >> reporter: the seismologists and those in the fracking industry do not believe they're causing quakes. >> we don't want to ruin the economy but we don't want our houses to be crumbled, you know, one at a time. >> reporter: and some of those residents called for a temporary halt to fracking and wastewater
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injections, but a state official said the law does not support such a sweeping move without legal justification. anthony? >> manuel bojorquez. thanks, manuel. howard baker is drawing tributes across the political spectrum this morning. the former senate majority leader app 1-80and one time republican died at home of a stroke. he's known for his work with watergate asking the question that was in the minds of americans. he served 18 years in the senate and later went on to become white house cheap of staff for president reagan. howard baker was 88. >> there are a lot of people who miss the howard bakers of the world. >> we could use more of them.
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>> you would call him an eloquent listener. he was respected on both sides of the aisle. >> eloquent listening could be used these days. a marine corps pilot making a tricky maneuver. it happened when making a harrier jump jet when it suffered a malfunction with its landing gear. captain william mahoney hovered as he was given instructions to land with the nose resting on a large stool but he had trouble finding the stool. >> i didn't see it coming over the ship. i looked for it, remember looking for it. i thought, oh, boy, this is going to get interesting. i never saw the stool. i remember going to idle and seeing the nose drop. it dropped more than expect bud at that point i was going along for the ride. i don't remember feeling it
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bounce like it did on the videotape. i remember feeling it kind of hit and that was it. then i had to sit there for a minute and remember how to shut the jet off and everything. it was a pretty big relief. i didn't realize hoye much i was shaking until i got out of the aircraft. >> wow. i'm shakesing just listening to him. despite the extreme difficulty, he made it and the landing crew got him out safely. bravo, captain mahoney. he didn't even notice that nobody was there when he landed because everybody had gotten out of the way and then everybody came out to greet him. >> super, super story. this is my favorite story. i was tweeting it. she's the best at the 800 meters and she's still pretty good, even, check this out, eight months' pregnant. the five-time national champion ran her usual race thursday at the u.s. outdoor championship. she said she didn't want to be lapped by the other runners but she made it twice around the track in 2:32.
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i've run the 800 before. that's a hard race and that was fast. >> wow. i'm looking at the video. they said she's fine. >> she looks good. >> that was really an awesome performance. well, 60 young men are realizing their dream as the newest members of the nba. they were drafted last night. and on behalf of the league andrew picked a man whose career was cut short. >> his endless hard work and dedication as a dedicated basketball player and we wanted to make sure he fulfilled at least this part of his dream. so it gives me great pleasure to say that with the next pick in the 2014 nba draft, the nba selects isaiah austin from baylor university.
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>> wow, what a moving moment. austin suffers from a serious heart tee affect. it was found during a physical just ahead of the draft. >> just over a week ago it ended his ka reefrmt look at him. but he said he's going to go on and even though he can't play anymore snore kudos to the commissioner for giviving him tt
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but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we are asking the music city which 100-calorie strawberry greek yogurt tastes best. this one is definitely the winner. yoplait greek 100! you want to see which one yoplait greek beat? chobani yes! yoplait greek wins again. take the taste-off for yourself! introducing a beauty breakthrough. so bold.
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they were like buddies. it was cheney who championed the idea that iraq was hiding weapons of mass destruction. remember that? the big hunt for weapons of mass destruction. we get over there, start poking around. we can't find weapons of mass destructi destruction. guess. what dick cheney, even now to this very minute believes there's mass weapons of destruction in iraq. he still believes there are weapons of mass destruction and i still believe i'm going to get "the tonight show." you tell me. >> what's dave saying there? >> we're going to miss dave letterman. >> we are. in our "morning rounds," a warning about a hidden drowning danger. it can happen long after you leave a pool. a 2-year-old missouri girl nearly became the latest victim that past weekend. she began choking in her sleep. water drained from her nose and
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mouth. thanks to a news report her mom saw from secondary drowning she knew to rush her to the hospital, saving her life. our dr. holly phillips is with us once again. good morning. >> good morning. >> i never heard of this. how can you drown hours after leaving the pool? >> i will tell you i had made it straight through medical school and never heard of it until my first year of residency until we got one in the e.r. we saved a person's life. this is an unusual phenomena. basically there are two forms of out of water drown. that's dry drowning. it creates irritation in your airway and that causes muscle spasm. so you start to choke and you have trouble breathing. the other form is called secondary drowning, which is -- it sounds like what this little girl had. it can happen up to 24 hours after you're already out of the pool. what happens is you've inhaled
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water. again, it's after a bit of a struggle and it irritates the lung tissue itself and causes inflammation. the lung tissue makes fluid and makes what's called pulmonary edema. your lungs create fluid. >> it's not water from the pool hours later it's the pulmonary edema. >> exactly. fluid from the lungs themselves. >> doesn't this typically i happen with kids? >> kids you have to watch out for the most. again, dry drowning is not that common. seems like 1% to 2% of all trouning deaths, but it's something we have to know about because it's easy to miss. especially kids. they're playing in water. you might not see a struggle. frankly they could be irritable and have fatigue and you may not look for it. >> you're an ob-gyn. you saw the pregnant lady running. is that safe to do? >> we just go right to that. >> is that okay to do that?
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>> i'm not an ob-gyn. i'm a general internist but i would say most would not like to see that. but you know what? you're allowed to do whatever you were doing before your pregnancy. so she was doing it beforehand. >> i'm pro her running with that big belly. >> i was worried about that. >> don't be doing that, gayle. i won't. >> phillips, thank you very much. the hootest new sneakers can mean lines around the block. but a teenager found a way to make used sneakers pay off. you'll see how he's building a business model one step at a time. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by pronamel toothpaste. protect your teeth against everyday acids. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on, and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel.
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>> we had the most unbelievable time. thank you so much for the hospitality and warmth shown to me and my team. >> prince harry broke with tradition as he broke with the brazilian team. he recorded a thank-you on the smartphone and the monarchy posted it. harry's very 2014. i love all things harry. >> i do, too. we're big harry fans here. all right. the age of extinction is here for transformer fans and more. here's a look at stanley tucci and kelsey grammer in studio 57. they'll tell you what it's like to join the blockbuster franchise.
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they' that's ahead on "cbs this morning." your >> machine mount is underway. shooting happened about 2:00 this morning on germantown avenue near butler street. police fawn a 24 year old man slum over the steering wheel every his grand marquis. the victim died later. police are interviewing several witnesses anoking to get vi business. >> now, your forecast with katie over in the weather center. good morning. >> good morning, everybody, hammy friday to you. we had back door cold front last night, it knocked back the humidity, knock back temperature. we ends one very nice weekend. now that high pressure is moving in in the wake that far little frontal boundary.
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, see the string of cloud moving away, storm scan3, at the moment, we've got a lot of cloud cover, i give that you. i promise you, you'll see sunshine, will do its part to scour out the clouds, for the retreating frontal boundery will help, as well. we could still see spotty shower perhaps even rumble every thunder later tonight totally dry, drop to 64, high pressure takes the lead weekend looks nice. we start to not only heat up, but see the humidity ramp up, kick start july, getting toasty, low 90s tuesday and wednesday. bob, over to you. >> we continue to follow our breaking news, out of new castle county, delaware, all southbound lanes of i59 remain closed, because of this overturned tractor-trailer, happened at about 5:00 o'clock this morning southbound lanes blocked, traffic backed up for over an hour here beginning at route 202, route 13 is the way
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, stanley tucci and kelsey grammer are taking on the transformer. here's a look at the latest action stars in our toyota green room. they'll tell us about the crusade that takes them all around the world. plus, americans spend more than $20 billion a year on sneakers. michelle miller meets the father and son creating a new footprint in the market with a sneaker pawn shop. that's ahead. but right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" looks at the death flow of the soda ban. the state's highest court refused to restate the ban on
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sugary beverages over 16 ounces ruling that the city's board of health overstepped its authority. the "washington post" wonders if the first lady should be sexy. they were profiled in a regional edition of "marie claire." she appeared on the cover with her daughter. that's her on the right. some consider the post too provocative with a woman in her position. gayle, what do you think? >> she looks great. she looks fantastic. >> what is this judginess. >> she looks fantastic. >> what is this? judginess? >> yeah. >> i'll write that one down. "the boston globe" says being a cool kid in middle school comes with a down side. they found those kids tend to get in trouble as adults. they are 45% more likely to be alcoholics or drug users and chances are 22% greater that they'll commit a crime. transformer fans have been waiting for "age of extinction,"
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the fourth. this movie has an all-new cast including oscar nominee stanley tucci, five-time grammy winner kelsey grammer. these guys are pros. this movie picks up four years later with both trying to crack the transformer code. here they are in action. >> there is a version of this conversation where you get to go back to your barp and graduate with honors and life as you know it will go on. >> you have no idea what you're involved with here. >> really. what's the other version of this conversation? where you send in the hired help to murder my little girl or are you going to man up and do it yourself? >> what's your preference? >> we're surrounded. >> hustle, hustle, hustle, hustle. >> get up, get up, get up, get
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up. >> oh, this is a perfect place to hide, a big glass box. nobody will ever find us here. god -- >> oh, kelsey grammer and stanley tucci are with us at the table. >> that was a very subtle performance. >> but you're both new to the transformer franchise, and when i look at that, stanley, you said that was a lot of fun. >> yeah. >> that didn't look like fun to me. >> no, that was not fun. it really was a lot of fun. it was much more physical than -- probably the most physical movie i've done in a long time. it was great. and i got to work with him again. >> yeah. this isn't your first rodeo together. >> no. >> for you in transformers. >> for me, i love the franchise and i love michael and think -- thing he's among our greatest filmmakers. >> you describe his directing style as bayhem.
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what do you mean? >> that's a phrase everybody knows. it wasn't called by me. he's sort of capable of balancing the world's largest candy store on his fingertips and pulling things out of the air. he's an extraordinary guy. >> this transformer series, it's an international blockbuster. it's huge. >> it is huge. >> it is huge. i know, it is huge. >> it's even bigger now because we're in it. >> doubly huge. >> they went for the biggest, a stars they could get. >> well, of course. but they couldn't get them. sorry, you wanted to say something. any time. >> go ahead. >> enough about me. what about you? >> no, go ahead. sorry. >> what do you think of me? >> i have a 7-year-old. i have two 7-year-olds. i know about the characters. but did either of you have any reservations about joining this franchise? >> no, not for a second. >> no. me neither. >> how exciting. it's really fun to be part of something like this, a big blockbuster thing where they spend tons of money.
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it's just so fun. you see it on the screen and it's enormous. i feel like i almost invested in the film honestly because i didn't make a dime. well, you know, i flew the family to china. that's expensive. >> yeah. you bought me dinner a lot. >> i did. >> stanley, they say you have a fear of heights. >> yes. >> were you ever in compromising positions in this movie? it seemed like you had to do a couple of things. >> every day. we were shooting in hong kong. we were shooting in these large apartment complexes. we're 20 stories up. michael says, i need a shot. you're going to look over the edge and see something coming. i said, is it big and scary? he goes, yeah, yeah, yeah. he says, now, look over. i got closer. he said, man, look over. you've about got to really look ov over. i said no. >> read to the bottom where it says phobias.
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>> yeah. phobias a lot. i can't do it. aqua. >> aquaphobia. >> you do a lot of green screens, right? >> no. no, you don't. it's all done on location. i don't know how they do it. you don't have green screens. >> there's a lot of improvisation which surprises me with this big budget. >> but that's michael. that's what michael likes. you have this script and you abide by the script up to a certain point but he say, no, try to say this, what about this, what about this. >> a blueprint. >> he starts making things up. >> what's your preference is a line we made up that the one shown at the beginning. >> yeah. >> you made reference you get to work together. i think you worked in "swing" in 2008. how has stanley helped you? >> stanley is an extraordinarily talented man.
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>> with fear. >> you see it all. you're an open book. he's so good. and you're so funny. and your timing is extraordinary. you're just the best. >> i feel the same about you. >> i would do any film with him. >> you guys had another scene together back in your show "frasi "frasier." we wanted to show a clip from it. >> well, maury, if you're not cheating on your wife, you dealering with a trufrt issue. >> more from a crazy issue. know where she gets it. her mother, by the way who came for thanksgiving and still hasn't left. happy new year. >> perhaps we should tackle these issues one at a time. >> i'm in the bathroom, celeste, a little privacy? >> both of them look surprised. >> i have no recollection of it. >> none. we did have some great calls. harry mancini calls in. mel brooks called in. you called in. he said, mommy, mommy, is the
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puppy breathing? just a nightmare. >> how do you get a call-in part like that? >> they called and said do you want to do it? i said, oh, my god, of course, i'll do it. >> kelsey, when you're flipping through and see "frasier," do you stop and watch? >> it depends. it's fun to see my new born's expression. daddy? you look different. she calls me dadda when she asks for something. she gets surprised when i'm in two places at home. >> you have a little one and another one on the way. >> i have un mas on the way. she's out to here. >> congratulaions on the film. very exciting. >> "transformers: age of extinction" opens today in theaters nationwide. and it's nothing like that new car smell. >> most sneakers don't look so good after some wear and tear. they don't smell so good after
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a father and son team is proving there's more to sneakers than just pounding the pavement. they're beating the industry in a unique way. michelle miller is in harlem where sneakers are currency. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. when you think of pawn shops, you normally thing of jewelry, not sneaker, right? well, one store in harlem is ho new level. >> each sneaker has like a story behind it. ♪ >> reporter: at sneaker pawn in harlem, 16-year-old chase reed and his father troy are turning barely used sneakers into a brand-new business. >> reporter: what's the most expensive? >> here's the crown jewel. it was $125. now $1,200. >> give him some >> reporter: they turned their parent into a pawn shop. what was your first pair of
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sneakers? >> it was the raptor 7s. it came out like september 7th, two days before school, and i was like i need these. >> reporter: so-called sneaker heads have been a fixture in pop culture. >> yo. >> reporter: ever since speak lee teamed up with michael jordan in this nike ad and says -- >> you sure it's not the shoes? >> reporter: it quickly turned into a nationwide obsession, playing out in everything from music to television. >> these ain't just sneakers. these are a limited edition of pooky -- >> reporter: when they went on sale in april, thousands of people lined up in advance. the turnout was so big in new york city police forced one store to close its doors. >> you've got guys coming from long island, brooklyn, pennsylvania, just to come to the store just to track down
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sneakers. >> reporter: most sneakers don't smell so good after some wear and tear. they don't smell so good after wear and tear. >> we have a couple of people that bring in brand-new sneakers not even worn but they smell like fritos, but we have stuff to clean that and we know how to brick it back to life and refurbish it. >> reporter: last year alone americans spent $22 billion on sneakers and the resale market is exploding. from 2012-2013. >> they can now take a collect aboutable item that's been sitting in their closet and they can come get cash for it. >> reporter: it's still too early to tell how much their investment will pay off, but it's clear this father and son are already getting a return. >> like now he's my best friend. >> reporter: that has got to be every father's dream to hear their son say that. >> yeah. i'm about to cry. >> reporter: well, sneaker pawn has been opened for just a few
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weeks but the reeds say that, you know, they've had a wide range of customers coming in pawning their shoes to pay for everything from school books to prom dresses. now, gayle, i know there might be a closet sneaker head in there, so, you know, i'm thinking these might be your style. what do you think? >> and it's got some yellow on it, so you're my kind of girl. thank you, michelle. a special shout-out to the reeds. they saw an opportunity to and grabbed it and for the southern to say that about the father. >> wonderful. >> great to see father and son in business. >> i just want to say i wish my sneakers smelled like fritos. if you look closely you've got to do the right thing. on monday we sit down with speak as the movie celebrates its anniversary.
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to a walmart near you. join walmart and bounty in supporting american jobs. msbut they meet them withts determination and drive. chanelle: teachers like ms. harris made me feel like i'm part of a team. not just on the basketball court. but in the classroom. ms. harris: chanelle is not just a star athlete. she is a star student. chanelle: i headed to clemson university where i can combine my love of sports and learning- and maybe even win a championship. ms. harris: i wouldn't bet against her. or any of my students reaching for their dreams. well, that does it for us.
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great show. >> great week. >> be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. as we leave you, thank you, anthony. >> pleasure. >> and let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> u.s. special forces operatives and military advisers are now here in baghdad. >> are they preparing for civil war in iraq? >> they should have help bud now they're already pred around. >> you're redeploying troops to iraq. are you worrying about your legacy? >> we did exactly what we should skr done. >> it was a dark day in egypt. the judge sat down and sentenced three journalists to seven years in prison snoon you saved my blanket. >> i saved your blanket. >> a tornado ripped through yesterday. >> it's kind of important when you lost e-mails for the person that we're focused on. >> i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared.
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♪ we shall overcome ♪ >> excommunicated is one of the most doom-land words that catholi catholi catholics have to hear it's been a roller-coaster life. >> louie suarez bit an opponent. >> he bites him on the shoulder. he fell to the ground clutching his leg. oh, no. >> i'm so excited and rooting for team usa. >> peter greenberg is in the toyota green room. they're bonding there. he'll show us how to make it easier -- >> i'm going to mexico city this weekend. >> do you cover mexico citi? >> we just launch mexico. >> so you'll meet with charlie later? >> you know, i knew that was coming. >> you have no idea what you're involved with here. >> oh, this is a perfect place to hide. a big glass box.
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>> that was a very subtle performance. >> bob dylan manuscripts are apparently sot off. he's now seen as a serious poet. >> i live up in very high floor-to-ceiling windows. i sometimes walk around buck naked. i think nobody can see me. >> please don't say what street, gayle, or there are going to be drones flying around. >> i was recently taking a photography and a gentleman asked would you like a pilot in the shot? i said there is a pilot in this shot. i'm going to go fly this airplane. >> a group of friends and family gathered around this table covered in newspaper. >> all that -- >> did you ever notice the world dome really says what? >> do me, together. >> can you do that one more time? >> and all that matters. >> and it was so nice of you to invite gayle and i over to your house. >> do you want us to bring anything? >> your sister.
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good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. suspected drunk driver is at hand mat hospital this morning after allegedly causing a chain reaction crash in northern liberties. let's take a look at the damage here. five cars were involved in the accident, which happened about 4:00 this morning, near second and fairmount. another person was taken to police custody at the scene, but it is not clear what for. there were no other injuries. now, let's gets a check on for the cast with katie. clearing up, right. >> releasement start today see any of the cloud cover we started with really break apart around philadelphia. and matter of time before the same hams down at the area shore points go, quickly to storm scan three take a look at the tri-state sweep. really not too much to find here, folks. there are again still some clouds, especially true, if
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you head further south and east, but there will still and chance for an isolated shower if not even rumble every thunder today, as we track otherwise a partly sunny day, 83 degrees, we drop down to 64 later tonight under hands full of clouds, weekends looks pretty good. high pressure will take the lead here, 85, sunshine, both days, good excuse to be outside. and then, we heat up and feel that humidity on the rise. low nine's expected for two straight days. it still will be pretty steamy looks like even headed into thursday. at which point as well also tracking our next frontal boundery. by next mid week looks like showers, storms, to dodge, bob? >> 8:56. been rough go this morning, here is the latest there is overturned tractor-trailer, sitting on the ramps from the schuylkill west, to the blue route, south. right there, in conshohocken, you can see it here, here is the back of the tractor-trailer, and it is actually on top of that concrete barrier. so, this is causing a delay, from, say, belmont, headed west on the schuylkill, all the way out to conshohocken, a n they have to keep this ramp closed until they can at least
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>> at your self healthy from acne fighting foods. to much rooms for migraines. >> increasing your amount will help headaches. >> reduced fast, no sugar added. announcer: three fat free foods you should neverat. then. >> i was in excruciating pain. announcer: a young mother e near death eats her way out of a in curable disease. the food she stopped eating to save her life. >> i cut them out. within 48 hours i felt drastically better. announcer: then. >> when you see the headlines no
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