good morning. it is monday, october 6th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a dire turn for the ebola patient in dallas. the cdc director joins us. the young women of isis. how girls as young as 14 are being radicalized by the terror group. and bubble trouble. the man who tried to run across the ocean and the rescue he says that did not need to happen. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> freelance cameraman ashoka mukpo is on his way to the

united states. >> whale a man is being treated in dallas -- >> no experimental drugs are being used. >> it can be quite difficult for patients to take and may trance endly worsen their condition. >> he's the latest hostage they're willing to execute. >> how many americans are fighting in syria on behalf of the terrorists. >> in the area of a dozen or so. >> a boy died linked directly to the respiratory ill bs. one u.s. airman is dead and two others missing after being swept away in a typhoon that hit jan. tense moments at kennedy airport in new york city after two planes bumped into each other on the taxi runway. no injuries were reported. the search for flight 370 has resumed. three ships have spent a year looking for the wreckage. a man rescued after trying

to run across the ocean. >> he wants the bubble back. a scene that happened at a car race and everyone is going to be okay. >> he gets the touchdown pass. >> brady, he is pumped up. >> the bengals take a serious whooping. >> and all that matters. >> the man was proposed to his girlfriend when their balloon veered over the water. >> i don't think i'll do it again. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the baltimore orioles sweep the tigers. >> the royals will play in the american league championship series. captioning funded by cbs >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with ebola. the fifth american infected in west africa will arrive in nebraska this morning for treatment. ashoka mukpo will be placed. >> health officials are keeping track of anyone thomas eric duncan made contact with. in a moment we're going to talk with cbc director tom frieden about stopping ebola. but first manuel bojorquez with the first victim diagnosed. >> reporter: they're looking at those closest with the parent. they're being closely monitored. so far none have shown symptoms. done condition has been in isolation here at texas health presbyterian hospital for a full week now but his condition has gone from serious to critical.

hazmat crews covered from head to toe did another sweep sunday where thomas eric duncan stayed before he was taken to the hospital. doctors so far have not used experimental treatments on duncan. when asked, thomas frieden director of the centers for disease control and prevention said there's a reason. >> the medication that you mention can be quite difficult for patients to take and may transiently worsen their condition. >> reporter: health workers are checking on nearly 50 people who may have had contact with duncan. authorities put out an alert yesterday when they couldn't cop taert mi contact michael lively, a homeless man. within hours they found him. >> i am absolutely confident we'll stop it from here.

>> choosing to visit quarantined family members without protective gear and even driving them to a new location, an isolated home in a gated community to calm public fears. >> there's zero chance you're going to get ebola from an asymptomatic person. >> reporter: he acknowledged there have been bis steps including the hospital's initial lease of duncan when he first showed up. >> the hospital has made mistakes. they were very forthright. >> were they prepared for this? >> the county had a plan in place that unfortunately was not followed. >> reporter: exactly why duncan was initially released is still unclear. at first the hospital said there was a flaw in the way the electronic records were but later they said there was no flaw and the medical team did have access to information that duncan had come from liberia.

charlie? >> plmanuel, thanks. dr. tom frieden is with us from the cdc. good morning. >> good morning. >> can you tell us the condition of mr. duncan and how he's been treated? >> the patient in dallas is critically ill and we're hoping for progress. what we have seen is dallas and the texas state and cdc to track the contacts have been very well done. every contact was identified and measured for temperature yesterday. none of them have symptoms or fever and we're confident if there are any secondary cases there we can stop the chain of transmission. >> doctor, let me ask you. should the cdc screen everyone coming from the west african countries? >> everyone is being screened when we leave the country. in fact, we know the patient in dallas's temperature was 97.3 when he left monrovia. none of them had fever from ebola when they came in but

we'll look at all opportunities to improve the safety of americans. that's what the cdc does 24/7 is protect americans. one thing that's encouraging is we haven't seen more cases. we have treated 4,000 people across africa, the three countries and nigeria to fight ebola and we're seeing the first training here in the u.s. 60 people are going through cdc training and we're going to see those people deployed to africa and join hundreds of people. so definite signs of progress. >> is that your message to the president when you speak to him this morning or is it more? >> well, we're going to be covering many aspects and figuring out what we can do the follow the president's orders to do everything we can to protekd the americans and stop the outbreak. >> when will you get more zmapp? >> medications are going to be

find that work against this -- against ebola. we're encouraged by some of the vaccine trials where there may be vaccines that are safe and effective, and we need to rapidly understand how they work and get them into the field if they use. >> so no panic as far as you're concerned. >> we need to understand this is going to be a long road. it's not going to be easy. we know how to stop ebola and i'm confident we will. >> dr. frieden, thank you so much. >> thank you. schools in new jersey are worrying about a new virus. the first child died from the enterovirus. vicente arenas is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. classes here will get started in about an hour. this is the school that eli waller attended. hit death has sadness and fear.

150 parents and community members questioned officials sunday night about inenteroviru d68. jennifer cramer has two kids at the school. >> i asked if there was a specific cleaning protocol in place. >> eli waller died on september 25th but the cause of his death just released friday. he stayed home with pink eye. he went to sleep that night but did not wake up. jeremy plunkett is an officer. >> the teachers do a terrific job if the little one has a sneeze, a cough. they react to it right away. >> reporter: enterovirus d68 includes fever, coughing, sneezing, rash, and many of the kids affected have had difficulty breathing and as mth attacks.

some have had paralysis. four other deaths are being blamed on the infection. another student in hamilton township is now being tested for enterovirus d68. are you afraid one child may have passed the virus on to another? >> i think it's important how they handle the classroom and school but nothing has been eliminated. >> reporter: the district has started a program to make sure the surfaces are extra clean. meantime the superintendent plans to meet with principals to make sure they understand the precautions that need to be taken to make sure that students are kept safe. charlie? >> vicente, thanks. we're hearing from the parents of the latest target. they say they knew for months his life was in danger. last night the family members

and friends got together. holly williams is in turkey with more on the two hostages. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. alan henning was a taxi driver and father of two who joined a muslim charity to deliver supplies. he said it was retribution for british air strikes against isis in iraq. >> his blood is on the hands of the british parliament. >> reporter: they then threatened the life of another, peter kassig. he's now known as abdul rahman. he served in iraq and then returned to the mid east to start his own aid organization delivering food, clothing, and

medical supplies to syrians but a year ago he was taken captive by isis. his parents ed and paula kassig have begged for his freedom. >> our hearts ak to hug you and then set you free again to serve those in greatest need. >> reporter: in a letter to his parents he wrote about being killed. the hardest part was not knowing, he told them. wondering, hoping, and wondering if i should even hope at all. kassig also told his parents that if he's murder fwid extremists who are holding him, he hopes they'll take some comfort from the fact that he died as a result of helping other people. norah? >> all right, holly, thank you. isis uses a sophisticated online presence to appeal to

young westerners the recruitment process often starts on sighted like twitter and ask.fm. last night scott pelley was told they often commit to isis on their own. >> some people call individuals radical ietzed lone wolves. is that a threat? >> these home grown violent extremists are troubled souls who are seeking meaning in some misguided way and so they come across the propaganda and they become radicalized on their own and they're also able to equip themselves with training through the internet and then engage in jihad after emerging from their basement. >> the name "lone wolf" offends you in. >> it does. i'd prefer lone rat to capture the kind of person we're talking about. >> lone rat. >> yeah. >> is this a dangerous time with

al qaeda at its peak? >> no, i don't think so. >> what's different? >> we're better organized as an intelligence community, at therd boer, we have relationships with our partners, making it better to see dots and connect dots. the transformation is striking. >> it's not just young men who are joining isis. hundreds of girls and women are leaving to make a home in jihad. this morning aviation officials are investigating a minor collision between two jets at new york's kennedy airport. a delta plane waiting to move to its gate was bumped from behind. >> a spokesman said the nose of

the jordanian plane hit the tail of the delta jet. no one was hurt. both planes taxied to the gate under their own pow jeer the search for malaysian flight 370 begins again this morning. crews are searching in the southern indian ocean 1,100 miles off the australian western coast. they spent months mapping it. they'll use jet sensors to try to find the plane that vanished in march with 239 part-time aboard. this morning a powerful typhoon that washed three american airmen out to sea happened in japan. they were overpowered by waves in okinawa on sunday. one airman was found dead. the storm came ashore with 90-mile-an-hour winds and driving rain. millions faced floodings and mudslides. massive protests begin to die down. crowds went from tens of

thousands last week to just hundreds today. the student-lead protest pushed to get the government out of screening election candidates. seth doane is in hong kong where some question whether the movement has run its course. >> reporter: good morning. hong kong's chief executive set this morning as a deadline to clear the streets so hospitals and schools could reopen. some dedicated protesters remain. it's not exactly business as usual when there are no cars driving down one of hong kong's main thoroughfares. today commuters could walk down the middle of the street as the government office building next to one of the main protest sites reopened. ledge lay tore paul chase says he's tried to remain neutral on this. you're an elected leader. how was it getting to work?

>> it's kind of difficult but given the circumstances everyone is trying to accommodate the situation. >> reporter: the situation got messier over the weekend as counterprotesters faced off with pro-democracy demonstrators. they tried to destroy protest camps after more than a week of blocked roads, closed businesses, and inconvenience. early this morning around 2:00 a.m. we found the streets filled with protesters sleeping or trying to. among them, 22-year-old kah kaho lee. >> i don't think we should back down now. if we back down, we're giving up all our hopes. >> reporter: protest leaders have taken steps toward starting talks with the government but say those talks will not take place if the remaining protesters are forcibly removed. charlie, norah? vice president biden is apologizing for suggesting tla

helped isis. he told a harvard university audience that they give weapons. >> our biggest ally is our problem. they poured hundreds of millions of dollars into tens of thousands of weapons into anyone who would fight. >> over the weekend biden called turkey's president and the crown prince of abu dhabi to apologize. in a statement biden said his comments were not meant to the imply that the uae had supported isil or the extremist groups in syria. war ships have flown attacking isis positions. >> and election position is less than a month in the way. our cbs news battle ground tracker shows if the election were held today, republicans would take 51%.

three-term republican senator pat roberts? er is in a deadlock with kaent orman. kansas city and baltimore haven't been to the world series since the 1980s. will play each other to get there again. the royals finished off the angels at home last night. the final score, -3. the orioles eliminated the tigers in detroit with a 2-1 victory. the sears begins friday night in baltimore. all right. it's 7:19. ahead, it may be the most unusual rescue at sea that

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by jcpenney. when it fits, you feel it. two hollywood heavyweights battle over religion. >> ahead why ben affleck and

bill maher are at arms on islam. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kyocera. intelligent printers and pmcs. total document solutions from kyocera. that's why i take doctor recommended colace capsules.

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>> right over to the eyewitness forecast, katie fehlinger in the weather center. another chilly morning, kate. >> i absolutely. i do have better news if our fan of the miler air. i know so many of you r actually, pulling out of the worst of the chill already, this afternoon. so, quick turn around on the thermometer for us. i highly suggest you dress in layers here, guys, because under clear sky, temperatures have dipped very vetly, currently still only at 48 degrees after all outside lower merion high school despite the bright sun glare. so be ready for the chill, notice later today, already back to the low 70s, so solid ten agree jump on daytime highs from yesterday. mid 70s continue tuesday, wednesday, as we track a warm and cold front, but those will both get out of here wednesday clears out nicely, thursday

looks beautiful. 69 degrees, with full sunshine. jess, over to you. >> i'm fan, i'll take it, thank you. good morning, just coming up on clock 30, what i will not take or do not like there is the roosevelt boulevard completely slammed solid, headed southbound toward the schuylkill expressway due to road debris from an accident up earlier ahead there. ninety-five not looking too much better. really slammed solid there as well just between academy and cottman, southbound where you see most of the volume. pa turnpike overturned vehicle eastbound between downingtown and valley forge, right lane block, so squeeze on by to the left. natasha, back over to you. >> thank you very much. next update 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, teen girls with the fight with isis. continue to track us on

take a look at what happened in a road race in italy on sunday. a car went wide on the curve, tumbled through a small crowd. the car flies over a crowd. look at the girl on the right. she appears too stunned to move. witnesses say she fainted. in fact, none of the fans or drivers were injured. >> that's a miracle. >> you don't know what to do in that situation. coming up in this half hour, he turned the sea into a track running inside a giant bubble but an endurance athlete's plan to float 1,000 miles for charity kind of spun out of control. tplus a celebrity trade-off over religion. they trade remarks on national tv. we're going to show you things including charges of bigotry. that's ahead. "usa today" looks at the new

supreme court term t. the court may take on same-sex marriage deciding once and for all if same-sex couples have the right to marry. walmart is expanding its efforts to sell health insurance. customers will be able to talk to agents at counters inside the stores. walmart says the agents will help customers compare plans. the program runs during medicare's opening enrollment period. britain's "guardian" say as norwegian married couple won the nobel prize today. may-britt and edvard moser will share the prize. buzzfeed finds that there are devices hidden inside new york city's phone booths.

according to the art cal a city agency signed off on the devices without any public notice. beacons are generally used in stores to alert customers to sales. and i si am natif isis is using ammunition made by the united states and china. most of the ammunition was captured from iraqi troops. >> isis is picking up followers from all other the world, a surprising number of females and some as young as 14. charlie d'agata is in london where he says up to 50 british women and girls are now with isis. good morning. >> good morning. when these young women run away, we do not know if they're leaving to fight or leaving to marry, but we do know they're leaving good homes and shocked hovered ones behind.

>> yousra, we are missing you. if you're watching this, please contact us. you're not in any trouble and we're not angry with you. we just want you back home. >> home for 15-year-old yusra usain is in a somali community in western england. since she disappeared we fear she may be one of a growing number of girls leaving to join isis fighters. chief pomeranz is the former leader of the fbi. >> they're also looking for excitement. they're looking for adventure, they're looking for social acceptance. >> answer the call of allah. >> reporter: the message of isis is slick, well produced and impressive, targeting impressionable takers often

feeling they don't quite fit in with the society around them and calling on them to fight. but for young women it's not just the battle that beckons. >> becoming wyches of fighters seems to be a common thing, take part in isil activities that way by marrying and producing children, jihadist children, or becoming part of the fight themselves. >> reporter: a 15-year-old french girl was caught by her parents while trying to flee. these two teenagers from austria did manage to make a trip. recent reports suggest one of them may have already died in syria. >> they see, they hear, they hear the message, they hear the appeal, and they are susceptible to it. so, again, it's a variety. there are magazines, there are online websites that they can go to. so there's no shortage of message. >> and it's the message of a terrified family of yusra

hussein hopes their daughter never had seen. >> there was the colorado teenager who tried to make her way to syria. last month she pleaded guilty but her lawyer said that arrest may have saved her life. norah? >> really disturbing story, charlie. thank you so much. and olympic swimming champ micha michael phelps is in a six-week treatment program. he tweeted the news. the past few days have been extremely difficult. i recognize this is not my first lapse in judgment. i'm going to take some time in this program to get the help i need to better understand myself. the most decorated olympian in history was pulled over in baltimore. police say he failed a series of sobriety tests. it was said phelps had spent hours at a casino drinking and gambling. in 2004 he plead guilty to a dui

and served probation. >> clearly will are problems. the coast guard pulled a man from the ocean on saturday after receiving a distress call. he was attempting to run to bermuda inside a giant floating bubble. >> what? >> yes, he was. >> it makes sense. michelle miller now shows us why that call for help is a mistake. >> you had to do a double chtak didn't you? >> the 42-year-old has set running and cycling records to promote world peace. he left miami in a bubble he constructed uses thousands of dollars. the coast guard spent thousands of dollars to rescue him after he didn't heed their warnings. reza baluchi was wheeling his way into the atlantic after leashing miami on tuesday. the 3-millimeter thick plastic

bubble was propelled as he ran inside like a hamster on the wheel. >> you can push with your hand. >> reporter: baluchi planned to wheel himself the entire 1,300-mile journey to bermuda stopping only to catch fish and sleep but his plan didn't pan out. after 13 day on sea with water and protein bars, the coast guard helped him. he was asking fishermen and boerts for directions to bermuda. he told the coast guard captain he was not about to give up. >> i think you're going to have a hard time punching through the gulfstream. >> i've been in two years practice for this. >> so you are declining to stop your voinch at this time and to embark the coast guard cutter.

>> i am. >> on saturday his beacon was activated prompting a coast guard rescue operation 70 miles off the coast of florida. he was plucked from his bubble and brought ashore but baluchi said he never needed to be rescued and the beacon went off by accident. he was treated and released. >> i seen some helicopter come in. you okay? you need an emergency doctor? i say no. >> reporter: he was granted asylum in 2003 after being a native of iran. he since set endurance records for running around the perimeter of the united states. baluchi spent the last two years building his bubble and hoping to use it to set new records. that hope has been burst for now. fish enmen we spoke with said they saw his hydro pod sinking after he was airlifted.

he said he'll attempt to reach bermuda once again but first he'll need to build a new pod. the last one cost him about $45,000 to build. >> tell him to please stop. dope you wonder about his thought process? >> yeah. it's also important to have a plan to know which way to bermuda before embarking. >> tony had a great line. hey, fellas, which way to bermuda, everything looks the same out here. two of hollywood's best known liberals go after each other it's gross. it's racist. >> but it's not. it's so not. >> it's like saying you should be jew. >> absolutely not. >> what ben affleck's people are saying about the clash with bill maher. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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ben affleck had a very good weekend at the box office. his new film "gone girl" came in number one taking in $38 milli n million. but this morning a real life matter is taking attention. we look at a conversation between him and bill maher on live television. >> reporter: you might call it a liberal doze of highly charged political fireworks. the debate on real time with bill maher was sparked by a guest author sam harris. >> we have been sold this idea of islam. they get big totted toward muslims as people. >> you're saying islamaphobia is not a real thing. >> it's not a real thing when we do it. >> it really isn't. >> i'm not denying certain people are bigoted of muslims.

>> that's big of you. >> kwhie are you so hostile? >> it's gross, it's racist. >> but it's so not. >> it's so not. >> it's like saying you're a shifty jew. >> it was a rare sight on national television. two at odds on their limits over their beliefs. >> how about those who are not radical, who don't punish women and want to go to school. you're stereotyping. you're painting the whole religion. >> reporter: bill maher is no stranger to controversy. shortly after 9/11 bill said this on his show "politically incorrect." staying in the airplane when it hits the building, say what you want about it, not cowardly. >> how about those -- >> reporter: affleck is known not only as an actor and

oscar-winning producer but also the founder of the eastern congo initiative, promoting its social and ek nom cake development. his publicist said affleck had no hard feelings. his sources said everyone hung out after taping the show and had a great time together. i think they left the argument on the field, but while it lasted what a field day it was. >> i mean as filipinos we're capturing teenagers and sending them into white slavery. >> you criticize the people who are doing it, not the philippines. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone. >> it makes me want to go back and watch the whole thing. ben affleck made some good points. that was nice they went out afterward.

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>> thank you very much. >> they brought the balloon down. >> that's right. he's on the road again. seven decades into his career willie nelson shows us how he's going stronger than ever. jan crawford sits with him. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." in a race, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. so he talked to me about xarelto®. >>xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine. >>don't stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban,

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>> you don't want to be wacking out the door with shorts and t-shirt, and you won't need thick heavy sweater all day either, because do you see the turn around, but we are off to chilly start. storm scan3, totally empty, expecting sunshine probably couple of clouds here and, there but breezy and miler day, we are reaking out an additional 10 degrees, from yesterday's highs, so it is definitely much more seasonable, not as chilly tonight, with clouds starting to builds back in here, that's courtesy more than anything of warmfront, which could actually trigger shower here and there tomorrow. i would say, mainly tuesday night, into wednesday, we have our best shot nor any steady

rain it, will clear out very quickly, on wednesday before temperatures start to drop. >> rush hour completely in full swing now, we approach 8:00. going out on 95 at highlands, really slammed, a loft jams all over the place, headed northbound toward the come darr barry bridge, see southbound lane on the opposite side moving along slowly, as well, blue route just at ridge, this is nothing, nothing real toy speak of just a lot of extra volume, southbound, northbound lanes moving nicely, there see the rest of the majors still slam up here as well 202 and 95, erika, back over to you. >> thank you, next update at 8:25, next on cbs this morning, the stems to help systems to keepi

it is monday, october 6th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including fast spreading concern about ebola. dr. jon lapook is back with the facts about this frightening disease, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> done condition has been in an isolation unit for a full week now but his condition has gone from serious to critical. >> we're confident if there are secondary cases, we can stop the transition. >> ashoka mukpo has returned to

the u.s. for treatment. >> his death has turned both sadness and fear here. >> kassig told his parents if he is murdered he hopes they take comfort in knowing he helped those who needed it. >> the coast guard said they spent thousands of dollars to rescue him. >> i see some helicopter coming, some person in front of my bubble, kicked my bubble. you okay? you need an emergency doctor? i said no. >> a hot air balloon made an emergency landing with a newly engaged couple. >> it must have been a heavy proposal. >> ba da bump. >> the first quarterback in the history of the league to get to 500 touchdown passes. >> go find that ball because they took it off this field so fast. >> it's already on ebay somewhere. >> this "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a worse situation for first person diagnosed with ebola in the united states. thomas duncan is in critical condition on a res spir rate tore in a hospital in dallas. hazmat teams in suits cleaned the apartment where he stayed. >> ashoka mukpo arrived. he's now heading to nebraska where he will be treated. mukpo got ebola while working as a news cameraman in liberia. >> dr. jon lapook is here to help us unthe real risk this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> we now know the cdc is keeping watch on about 48 people. that's down from 100 last week. is this worrisome or reassuring? >> it's actually reassuring. after some fumbling now the

public health system is kicking into high gear and doing what it's supposed to do. i think peeled should be a reassured we know how to stop it in its tracks. if they don't believe dr. fried frieden, it was contained before in west africa. remember the man who got sick on a plane and infected 21 people. eight of them died. they completely covered that. they've been all over it and there have been no new cases since august. >> what about mr. duncan in texas where he's been told there's no more drug zmapp available. how can he be treated? can he survive? >> ebola has never collided with modern medicine before. >> huh. >> we know how people die. they die from dehydration, shock. we can give fluids. bleeding problem, you can give

them clotting factors. no american has died -- yet. no person treated for ebola in america has died yet. >> still it's hard for people not to panic, jon. you look at all the stories. >> believe me, e i'm all over social media and i'm feeling it. let's say this. we all have worry buckets, right? it's filled all the way to the top. it's not worth it to put this in your worry bucket. >> this is rabbi lapook, everyone. >> because? >> this is not the time to have magical thinking. you have to believe in science. and if you're in boston -- >> let me challenge you on that. every doctor says, yes, we can contain it here, but in order to contain it here, we have to contain it in africa and they're not containing it in africa. in fact, it's getting worse. >> i worry about the same thing. after all, we're talk about these new facilities that are going to be built. the first one i heard yesterday from the department of defense is not going to be built -- the

17 ebola centers -- won't be ready until the end of the month. meanwhile we heard the double time of this is every two to four week weeks. we've got to really ramp up our efforts. >> thank you, rabbi. i do appreciate it. dr. jon lapook, of course. i'm playing off of norah. fears of the enterovirus are spreading this morning in a nchlk community. 4-year-old eli waller died last month but he's just been identified as the first person confirmed to die from enterovirus d68. >> this morning dr. tom frieden, the head of cdc, said in order to control the spread, health officials need to first understand how the virus works. >> right now we're seeing it spread widely for the first time in this country. most of the illness is mild. some is severe. kids with respiratory challenges have problems with it.

if it follows the pattern of recent seasons we'll see a gradual fall of enterovirus over the coming weeks. >> the cdc is looking into four other deaths possibly linked to enterovirus. and next on "cbs this morning" the fastest growing online shoppining this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsoring by walgreens, at

the corner of happy and healthy. >> i like happy and healthy. opening a second front in the war on cancer. our dr. david agus responded to last night's "60 minutes" report of doctors fighting back against the high cost of drugs. what he says patients now need to know next on "cbs this morning."

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at the astronomical cost of cancer drugs in the u.s. last night on "60 minutes"

lesley stahl found that some doctors are pushing back against some of the pharmaceutical companies. we're at one of the premier cancer centers. >> reporter: this doctor's battle against cancer drugs started in 2012 when the fda approved zaltrap for treating colon cancer. he compared that to another drug already on the mar kit, avastin. he said both target the same patient population, work in essentially the same way, and when given as part of chemotherapy, delivered the identical result, extending median survival by 1.4 months or 42 days. >> they look to be about the same. to me it looked like a coke and pepsi sort of then. >> then saltz discovered how much it would cost.

$1,100 per month. more than twice that of avastin. >> $5,000 to $11,000. did have it some side effects? was it toxic? anything to explain the double price? >> if anything it looks like there might be a little more toxicity in the zaltrap study. >> reporter: he contacted sloane ketteri kettering. >> the phone rang. do you remember what he said. >> he said, peter, think we're not going to include a new cancer drug because it costs too much. >> had you ever heard a response like that before? >> no. my response was i ran down. i think i took the elevator, but exactly very our own dr. david agus leads the westside medical center in california. good morning. >> good morning, charlie.

>> reporter: how do pharmaceutical companies decide what to charge? >> it's whatever the market will bear. basically they choose their price. and when you have a patient with advanced cancer and an insurance company who has to pay, especially the government, they have to pay, it's an inefficient system. >> one of the most eye-opening things is when "60 minutes" pointed out in lesley stahl's piece that they slashed the price by half. what needs to be be done to prevent that, make sure it doesn't happen? >> drug pricing right now is in a rational exuberance. we have to do it based on value. we have to look at drugs and say what value does it provide to patient and there needs to be rationale in that rar. it's not right for patient or

the community. >> you know medicaid purchased billions of dollars in drugs. if they any goes yated the price of these drugs, if the laws were available to do that, would this change things? >> no question about it. companies in europe are allowed to negotiate and they have a much cheaper drug program than we do. same with canada. but they don't negotiate with pharma. >> why not? >> that's what's in the system. that needs to change. there needs to be a rational role for sfliepricing. >> how do you do that other than finding a way to use the market? >> look at the benefit to the patient and qualify and kwablt fie that and start to put a price on that. let's say you treat lung cancer and it gives an extra two months and you treat bladder cancer for two months. you're going to charge differently based on each so there needs to be a system to look at which there isn't right

now. it's charge whatever you want. >> there's something wrong with that. >> are you going to make it a law that the companies can not charge so much or get so much profit? who's going to do the regulation? >> that's the good question. who's going do it? is it going to be the fda? is it going to be health and human services medicare? is it going to be a separate agency? we need to figure it out. one of the biggest cause of bankruptcy now in the country is being diagnosed with cancer and the drugs. we have to change that. >> i think lesley's report got the ball rolling. were you surprised by that report last night? >> no. it's been around for a year or two. and it's great that "60 minutes" have brought it to the forefront because patients and doctors need to stand up more. >> thank you, dr. agus. what kind of medication would you be more thankful for? aspirin or medicinal marijuana.

what's the result of that, ben hogan. >> then there's bart scott next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. according to oi officials of cdc, the first case of ebola has been diagnosed in texas and according to web m.d., you already have it. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. started my camry. drove to her wedding. did not forever hold my peace. [laughing] wow! the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places.

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have you started the countdown? 79 day days to christmas. who did that? >> it's not even christmas. not even halloween. >> as i was saying there was a new -- >> i forgot where i was. >> there's a new "60 minutes" poll out. the survey finds that 49% of americans think regifting is never a good idea while 34% say it's okay. 16% say it's fine, just don't get caught. ben hogan is here with us aet the table. let's start with health. surprisingly people are thankful

for their health but they're not thanking their doctors. >> isn't that interesting? they're at the bottom of the list. at the top of the list all across the country is god. 56%. lifestyle choices, 24%, genes, 14%, doctors at 4%. when you do the regional breakdown here. down south not surprisingly god gets a whopping 70%. lifestyle choices are only 14%. and there's a reason there's a church on every corner in the south and a juice bar and yoga studio out west because lifestyle choices go way up to 31%. god goes down. >> when it comes to it, what are americans for? >> i was surprised. aspirin. 53%. nothing else comes close. we're all familiar with taking an aspirin because we don't feel well and people take it daily for various preventive reasons. marijuana, medical or otherwise

comes in second at 9%. whether that's low or high depends on your perspective. >> i love that tums made the list. >> tums is there. birth control is only 7%. if men knew what they were getting out of birth control pills it would be higher and viagra, 1%. >> what about handwritten notes which i think is so important? >> me too. >> i was surprised how many people agree with you. 82% say handwritten notes are a good habit for young people to cultivate. 14% say it's an outdated unnecessary gesture. a lot of people don't want to see this tradition go away and people know a handwritten note really stands out. >> what's the best way to thank someone for dinner? we know what gayle does. >> do you want to share with the audience your way of thanking people for dinner? >> you don't want to reveal it now. >> she does something very nice.

>> all you have to do is sa thank you. >> you're overdoing it, gayle, but it's a nice thing to do. 63% say all you have to do is say thank you. 28% say next time you go out to dinner pick the check. only 4% say you have to invite them into your home. >> and kids, have gratitude. >> kids, what do they appreciate the least? >> their parents. >> 41% say kids don't appreciate what i do for them. >> sometimes you have to point it out. >> we appreciate you. >> thank you for having me. >> more results of the 60 minutes/"vanity fair" poll can be found in "vanity fair" and online. ahead, 11 million people shopping on one site. >> i'm ben tracy in san francisco. have you ever had a poster of a cat with crazy eyes at not known where to get snit we're going to

take you to one of the largest shopping malls good morning, everyone, i'm natasha brown. police are investigating a accident that claimed the life after driver early this morning, in gloucester county there is happened about 3:00 this morning near delsea drive, almonesson road westville. car slammed into a tanker truck and was jammed under that truck, up until crews could finally clear the scene. the victim's identity has not yet been released. and now, the eyewitness weather forecast, meteorologist, katie fehlinger, check tracking everything in the weather center. >> not too much to track right now on storm scan3, that the tasha, actually beautiful day unfolding but we will be tracking some wet weather looks like the middle part of the week. we get to it, take you out to storm scan, again, very quiet. see few speckles evergreen that fire up there on the tail end of the loop, and just

underneath the wording storm scan3. don't worry about, that that's all going to pass us by, moving to the northeast, meanwhile, we can expect more sun than anything, because of the little pocket of wet weather off to the north and west, yes, might see few clouds today, but milder day by comparison, and far more seasonable, not as chilly tonight. more than anything, we are getting the clouds building out there balls of warmfront, that's why we would ends up with shower tomorrow. but then our next cold front comes along could even bring instead year rain overnight tuesday and very early wednesday before it all clears out, and then beyond that, on thursday, temperatures take a hit. but thursday i have to tell you looks very nice, as well. jess? >> thank you, katie. looking forward to beautiful week, and good morning, everybody, just 8:26. we go outside, check out this accident on 95. coming actually off the 322 off ramp right there. so headed northbound towards the comador barry bridge, police activity on the scene, cleared up, pushed over into the left-hand lane. earlier it was center lanes creating a lot of back up. see everybody squeezing to the right-hand side. use some caution.

that the tasha, back to you. >> thank you, next update at 8:55, coming up next, in country music len end willie nelson for more local news weather and traffic continue to watch us on these channels. on the "cw philly". i'm natasha brown, ♪ this flu season...

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devin still talked about his daughter and what he's gone through and the patriot cheerleaders were all wearing the jerseys of bengal's tackle for 4-year-old daughter leah battling cancer. of course, it was a great moment here and the crowd is still saluting. >> wow. very nice moment. this story never getting old. look at little leah. that was the moment at last night's patriots/bengals game. there's robert kraft. honoring cincinnati's devin still. we told you about his daughter leah fighting cancer. the crowd gave them a standing ovation that brought the crowd to tears.

we can never get enough of this story. >> we're all pulling through for leah. >> this touched america's heart as you can see. >> it has. it has. i'm glad he shared that story with us. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, more big moments from the nfl including history made by peyton manning. we'll talk with bart scott of nfl today. there he is, bart scott. he's still got the moves. he's in our toyota green room. plus, he was always on her mind. jan crawford sits down with iconic willy nelson, the motivation behind his music. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. they say the pro-democracy demonstration is part of a phone app. it uses small bluetooth or wi-fi radios inside the phones. britain's "guardian" looks add a medical first. a successful womb transfer.

she was born without a uterus, receiving one from a 61-year-old friend. the embryo was implanted. two are at least 25 weeks along. i know you agree with me. science is incredible. just incredible. >> and the baby is okay. people's magazine looking for a big return of ""sex and the city."" her co-star in field of five kristin davis tweeted miss you to sarah jessica parker along with the two of them at the ""sex and the city"" special. and parker tweeted me too. heard the news? my guess, there's going to be a "sex and the city." >> there has been "sex and the city." >> we're talking about the

movie. >> tv show. >> there's always "sex and the city." in the nfl, standouts, a record-setting touchdown from one of the greats. meanwhile new england fans took down the undefeated cincinnati bengals and their big question this morning about quarterback tom brady's future with the team. cbs sports analyst bart scott is here. i'm not sure what we mean by all this. i thought brady answered all the critics yesterday. >> you saw a sign that said, brady, we still believe. we can't believe that brady who as accomplished as he is can't answer it. i was one of the people that believed the patriots were falling and losing their aura, but they prove med wrong yesterday and i have to give them credit. they played great yesterday, tremendous. >> aren't there some questions with the future of tom brady's

position? >> he gave up a lot of money losing his players, fell low friend wes welker only to bring in danny amendola who hasn't been performing help says, i'm giving you all this money back. where's the team? the president-elect in front of me? you see denver going all in for peyton manning. tom brady is 37 years old. he only has so much time left. he wants to go out on his white horse. he hasn't won a super bowl in ten years. >> he can't do that unless he has people protecting him and wide receivers. >> they were playing musical chairs. yesterday they got the combination they wanted. two combined for almost 200 yards. thing they controlled the line of scrimmage. brady has been under a lot of pressure. we saw the monday night game where the kansas city game got to him. he looked beat up, timid. >> we can't imagine, bart, the patriots without tom brady, so take it back right now.

>> i think they get to new york enough. >> we like both of them. let's talk about peyton manning. so before yesterday he's now anyhow in the 500 club. only player one. what does this mean for pay on the manning? >> he continues to outdo pay top manage. we've been talking philip rivers and watts. he say, hold on, i'm the reigning mvp. 479 yards yesterday. i mean you can't get peyton manning two weeks to prepare for a moment. e's going dissect you and he's playing at an unbelievable level. >> he never thought that. >> he never believed it. this tells you what type of competitor he is. we're talking four neck surgeons still playing at this level. he can play till he's 50. >> but rivers and andrew luck -- with any luck. rivers and andrew luck are having a great time. >> yes. >> great season so far. >> andrew luck was completing

over 75% of his passes. he's a young talented -- he replaced peyton manning in indianapolis. how fortunate is that organization. other than green bay, no one can say they went from one to another potentially. he's playing at such a high level. they beat a great football team where winners of the previous three. he's playing at a great level. he's carrying the football team. >> great to see you. >> the jets are saying ouchy. >> they can bury the football in the backyard. >> thursday's game begins here at 7:00 eastern right here on cbs. an interestingly largely area dominated by men, a woman is rising. >> reporter: the city by the bay is booming with ideas. and, yes, the offices still look

a lot like adult play grounds. >> get computers, a ping-pong table. >> dina is the founder of a mobile shopping website of wanelo, it's an acronym for want, need, love. >> obviously having fun in the office matters to you. why is it so critical? >> because think fun is something that empowers you. >> wanelo is a social shopping experience. users post pictures from other retail sites. that adds to 14 million products. you're transferred to the retail site but wanelo gets a cut. ice basically the world's largest shopping mall and it's all on your phone. >> it's more like i know about this store and you don't and i'm

going to the tell you about it. >> wanelo has more than 11 million users. shar shah launched it two years ago with her own savings but it was not an overnight sensation. >> so this was not a huge hit on day four. >> absolutely not. more than that, when i went out to raise funding, it took 40 rejections. >> 40 rejections. >> you never gave up. >> it was hard for sure, but that's part of what i really love about what i do is the startup is my foundation for personal growth and i absolutely love that i'm being pushed to the limit. >> reporter: she's a female fashionista in tech in an industry known for jeans and hoodies. she's originally from siberia. >> were there malls in siberia? >> no. i don't remember. >> she grew up in a working class town and moved to the u.s.

when she was 16. she studied science at cornell and dropped out before graduating. >> my dad was a political journalist who questions everything and pushed me which is whoo i'm probably here. my mom was something who had this i'm going to do things that i want attitude basically and i think two things combining, the lack of fear from my mom and the desire to question everything from my dad sort of enabled me to build the things i want to build. >> if you stop by her house, you'll see both classic and eclectic things she's bought on wanelo and the one thing she hoards. >> i collect leggings. >> you have a pair of leggings with ryan gosling on them. why did yu buy those? >> i bought them because they're so preposterous and when i wear them it makes me laugh and makes people around me laugh.

>> almost as preposterous as a woman from siberia reinventing the way we shop. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, san francisco. >> everybody needs a pair of ryan gosling leggings. >> i want to know more about wanelo. >> more ahead. >> next, marijuana. >> how much do you smoke pot? >> i don't know. as much as i want to. a lot of people couldn't smoke as much as i want to.

somehow country music legend willy nelson has everyone, young, old, singing. jan crawford recently joined him on his tour bus. lucky you, jan. good morning. >> good morning. i grew up listening to willy nelson and my dad was watching his shows in texas before i was even born. i've got to say it's hard to describe what it was like to talk to him. he still spending half a year on the road and he's got his latest album and critic says it's some of his best most reflective work

in years. ♪ >> reporter: he has a sound like no other. his voice, one of a kind. ♪ maybe i didn't hold you >> reporter: he's an american original, yet his songs tell stories we've all felt. ♪ you were always on my mind". >> reporter: is that part of the music that people feel they can relate? >> i think so. i think that's the reason i was put here to write songs and sing them and play them and people can relate to what i'm talking about. >> reporter: at 81 years old, willy nelson still is making music that resumes. as we discovering when we joined him on the road. what keeps driving you in. >> music. the music. the energy that we get from

playing. and the feedback that we get from people listening to us. that's all good stuff. >> reporter: his body of work is extraordinary. 21 number one hits and more than 100 albums. his latest "band of brothers" reached the top of the country charts in june. ♪ i know you love me because i love you too ♪ ♪ but you can't tell me what to do ♪ >> reporter: he lives life on his terms that music somehow puts into words what we wish we could say. ♪ if you had not a fallin' i would not have found you ♪ >> reporter: there are songs of heartbreak like my favorite, which nelson played for me, the classic "angels flying too close to the ground."

♪ i knew some day you'd fly away ♪ >> reporter: of course, it made me cry. he has the image of an outlaw but an imthat is kind when i wiped the tears away and my contact. >> wait a minute. it's right there. >> he found it. ♪ i'm crazy crazy for feeling so lonely ♪ >> he started on a traditional path in nashville but feeling boxed in he went back to texas. along the way the good life became a hard life. he struggled with drugs, alcohol, and marriage. >> do you feel sad when you're writing them? are you reliving moments in your own life? >> of course. when you sing them every night -- i think that's why a bunch of us got into drugs and alcohol so

heavy because when you go out there every night and relive all that b.s. that puts you in that place and you have to relive it, sometimes people can't handle it and it's too tough. >> reporter: nelson said cigarettes were too hard on his lungs and drinking made him too crazy, so to calm things he smoked pot. how much do you smoke? >> i don't know. as much as i want to. i don't think a lot of people could smoke as much as i do. i have a good tolerance for me. it's good medicine for me, a good stress reliever. >> reporter: he's been arrested four times for marijuana and is an outspoken advocate for it. >> reporter: did you ever see a time when you thought pot would be legal? >> i never thought in my

lifetime i would because it's so hard core in so many places but it looks like i was wrong. >> reporter: nelson says the future looks good for pot. in the meantime he plans to keep making music. do you still feel like you've got something to prove? >> i don't think so unless it's don't stop. don't look back. they might be gaining on you. >> that was a nice moment you had with him, jan. >> it was kind of overwhelming. >> and he's got a wedding ring looks like. >> yeah. he's been married to numumber fr for several years now. >> thank you, jan, great piece. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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that does it for us on this monday.

good morning, centers for disease control and prevention confirm that mercer county boy died from the enterovirus. more than 500 people and 43 states, and washington, d.c. have fallen ill from that virus. almost all of the victims are children. >> add layers. >> great advice. you don't want to dress too warm, certainly don't want to dress too chill. shorts and t-shirt isn't necessarily the best idea unless you are going out for the first time later this afternoon. let's explain. take you out to storm scan three, about ready to hit the road, not going to face anything but sun glare. beautiful start to the day.

but yep, it is chilly out, there although, the sun has been up for awhile, so had a chance to help the temperatures already rebound. 10 degrees additional, you know, warmth that we did not have yesterday. so, it will be nice afternoon. clouds thicken, drop to 56. tomorrow next warmfront sliding through, will bring in potential for just shower, i would say, over night tuesday into wednesday, early morning,, however, best shot for steadier rain with the next cold front. >> good morning, excited good running weather, good excuse to get outside. and good morning, just coming up on 9:00. head over from the toll plaza, jersey side, headed westbound into the city where you can see most of the volume and back up. also losing the right hand lane to the ongoing construction, the roosevelt boulevard, pretty much slammed all the last hour of the morning, and now you can see moving along nicely headed

southbound towards the schuylkill expressway. an accident out in new jersey, 295 northbound, approaching route 168, taking out the left hand showed be prepared to squeeze on by through the right hand side. over to you. >> thank you, that's eyewitness fuse for nowment talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3, i'm carry kay von tiehl. have a great morning.

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