tv CBS Morning News CBS October 10, 2014 4:00am-4:31am EDT
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in the 30 years i have been working in public health, the only thing like this has been aids. >> the stark warning on the ebola crisis as the united states military enters the hot zone in west africa. ceo controversy. microsoft ceo and women who ask for raises. air space intrusion. fighter jets take over los angeles when a small plane gets too close to president obama. tesla takes a rap after features to its new car. >> you'll be able to choose three settings, normal, sports and insane. >> this is the "cbs morning
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news" for friday, october 10, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the director for the center of disease control says ebola could be the next aids. they noted how quickly the situation is changing in africa and leaders are pleading for more help as the u.s. ramps up efforts to control the virus. good morning, susan. >> good morning, an marie. airports here are getting ready to start screening travelers for symptoms. a congressional hearing in dallas is going to look at what happened to thomas duncan, the first u.s. patient to die from the disease and why others survived, but he did not. military planes carried supplies along with dozens of marines thursday, joining hundreds more
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building treatment centers for ebola patients. the help cant come fast enough for the outbreak in south africa. >> a tragedy in modern times will compromise the security of people everywhere. >> dr. tom friedman, director of the disease control and prevention drove that message home. >> we have to work now. >> reporter: today, the head of the homeland security homes a hearing in dallas to review international, federal and local responses to the ebola crisis. officials are expected to examine flaws in the health care system following the death of thomas eric duncan, the first person to die of ebola in the u.s. he was initially released from the hospital. doctors say duncan was given the best treatment possible,
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including an experimental drug. the u.s. remains focused on keeping ebola out of this country. tomorrow, officials will begin tougher screening for passengers arriving at jfk airport from west africa. screenings begin at newark in new jersey. governor christie says they are not yet ready for the crisis, but will be. the sheriff's deputy in the apartment where thomas duncan stayed before he died tested negative. he does not have ebola. the spanish nursing assistant in madrid has a condition that worsened on thursday. >> thank you very much. susan mcginnis in washington. tensions are high and triggered an emergency response. a passenger on a flight from philadelphia to the dominican
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republic sneezed, then joked he had ebola. they boarded the plane and escorted him off. no one had ebola. the morning, the 2014 nobel peace prize will be announced. some of the names include pope francis. he would be the first of the catholic church to receive it. edward snowden and yous -- >> pressing them to join in the fight. islamic militants control more than a third of kobani, the syrian town north of the turkish border. they have been triking isis forces there for weeks.
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they have moved in reinforcement. >> one community is not going to define this strategy over a few days when it is a strategy that is going to take a period of weeks and months and people are receiving it. >> the pentagon admits kobani may fall. voter id laws have been blocked by courts. they stopped officials in wisconsin from requiring voters to have a photo identification. a judge said it put a burden on minorities. the attorney general in both states say they will appeal. on the "cbs moneywatch," investors hope to rebound after the worst day of the year. a quick apology from microsoft ceo. jill wagner is there with more.
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>> investors are bracing for another wild roller coaster ride. tuesday, the dow dropped 270 points, wednesday gained almost all of it back then yesterday it plunged 335 points, the worst day of the year. the s&p fell 40. nasdaq lost 90 points. they sent asian stocks tumble. the nikkei fell 1%. a data breach at dairy queen. hackers may have gained access to customer names, credit and debit information between august and october. almost 400 dairy queen stores were affected. the company says they have fixed the problem. microsoft ceo wants a do over about comments on women and pay. he attended an event in arizona for women and computing. he was asked to give advice to
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women uncomfortable asking for a raise. he said it's not asking, but knowing and having faith the system will give you the right raises as long as you go along. he was immediately blasted on twitter. it didn't take long to apologize. amazon is going old school. they may open their first ever real store. it will be here in new york city, just in time for the holiday season. it is not clear if it will be permanent or just a holiday pop-up. >> i can't imagine what that's going to look like. thanks, jill. coming up on the morning news, was a tweet worst 2 billion bucks? the bisry behind the letter "d."
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you know what benefiber tastes exactly like when you put it in water? water! the only way you'll know you're taking fiber is by how great you feel. and by how little you're thinking about the "r" word. benefiber. now available in stick packs. fighter jets scrambled to intercept a small plane that flew into restricted air space yesterday during president obama's visit to los angeles. the pilot of the plane hadn't followed the flight plan and was out of communication but he turned around when he realized what happened. the president was attending a fund-raiser at the home of gwyneth pal trou. michael brown was a black, unarmed 18-year-old shot by a policeman in a st. louis suburb two months ago. protesters angered by another
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shooting of a black teen by a police officer. the teen fired at the policeman. parents say he was unarmed. same-sex couples are getting marriage licenses in las vegas. there were cheers when the first was given out yesterday. in a city called the marriage capital of the world, the chap ls are expected to be very busy. in los angeles, tesla motors revealed the mystery behind the latest electric car. >> reporter: a giant robotic arm unveiled the latest version of the model s. the vehicle isn't just faster but safer. the new auto pilot system that uses radar and ultrasonic sonar. >> it's able to see things at a long distansz. able to see through fog and
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snow. it can distinguish pedestrians, look at traffic lights. >> reporter: while it's designed to assist drivers, it can't take over completely. >> it's not at the level where you could safely fall asleep. >> it can reach speeds up to 155 miles per hour. it's like giving them their own personal roller coaster. 0 to 60 in three seconds. >> three settings, normal, sports and insane. it will say insane. it's true. >> reporter: tesla is offering four-wheel drive as an option. the new feature could help sales in cold water states and abroad. >> 80% of audis are all wheel drive and half of bmw and mercedes are. >> reporter: it will hit in december. cbs news, los angeles. a breakthrough in diabetes
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treatment to end the need for syringes and pumps. hillary clinton was hilarious. we remember former "snl" star january hook. aise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. i to the acidity in any foods.ht never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee, and it was a real easy switch to make.
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here is a look at today's forecast at cities around the country. a diabetes breakthrough. medical researchers found a way for diabetics to produce their own insulin. this could be the biggest advance in decades. >> when i wake up in the morning, i immediately check my sugar. >> reporter: he uses a blood sugar monitor and insulin pump to keep his glucose in check. he was diagnosed with diabetes
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at 2 years old. >> my earliest memories were with diabetes. i don't know any other way. >> reporter: this scientist knows what his life is like. both of his children, now in their 20s have type i diabetes. his research is a leap forward. >> the idea isn't so complicated. the practice turned out to be difficult. it took 15 years to reach the goal we recently achieved. >> reporter: inlins producing cells of the pan creigh as are attacked. the cells functioned like healthy ones, regulating the need for sugar with no need for injections. six months later, the blood sugar is still under control he
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for cbs news, megan alexander, houston. >> next thursday, we will bring one of the fiercest rivalries to take on the new england patriots. 7:30 eastern, 6:30 central here on cbs. >> you should expect to see fireworks at the halftime show of the upcoming super bowl. according to billboards, the nfl selected katety perry to provide the entertainment. her last two albums hit number one. the nfl has not yet commented. it will be played february 1 in arizona. coming up, more legal troubles for the nfl and adrian peterson.
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in england, a surprise visitor. a horse went through the door. the horse didn't stay long, he was quickly escorted out. a few weeks ago, the state department issued a visa program for people working with armed forces. translaters and interpreters in afghanistan. a step they took to get his interpreter to safety. >> reporter: his name is phillip. >> he had a bad smoking habit. at one point, he was lighting a cigarette saying you will call me phillip. >> reporter: the sergeant was with the 34th military police company in iraq.
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phillip was his interpreter, a hig high-risk job. we said you know they are going to come after you. when the tour ended, he couldn't just abandon phillip. he pushed for a state department visa. it came through. >> i love my country. i'm proud. plus, it's not that now. >> reporter: phillip arrived at his home in the dead of a minnesota winter. minnesota in december is not like iraq, at anytime of the year. >> okay, today is -- >> yeah. >> dude, that's our winter. >> reporter: but he brought his own work with him. this made for a natural fit for work at the white pine assisted living center. this translator making seniors
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feel understood. this man stops him on his way to work to thank phillip for how he cared for his father who just passed away. >> the pride you show is fantastic. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: it would make a nice end to the story of phillip the translator and paul the soldier. >> what did you always call me? >> brother from another mother. >> reporter: it's not over. you are still missing something. >> my family. >> reporter: his wife and kids are still in iraq. that means phillip will soon make a dangerous trip back to get them. >> hard for me to live this good life with good people and leave my family there. >> reporter: paul will be a nervous wreck. phillip is already making plans. when you get them out safely, are you coming back to minnesota? >> okay. didn't think about anywhere else in america. basically, he's my america.
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>> reporter: then comes the next part of the plan, getting phillip to quit smoking. jim axelrod, cbs news, blaine, minnesota. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a preview of this sunday's "60 minutes" report. one of the most notorious drug lords. a comedy team will be live in studio 57. that's "cbs morning news" this friday. have a great weekend.
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. we begin at 4:30 with breaking news inside a wawa, new video just in from the scene. >> this happened 800 block of cottman avenue and fox chase. police say the gunman got away with about thousand dollars in cash. no one was injured. good morning, today is friday, october 10th, i'm erika von tiehl. >> i'm natasha brown in for ukee. other stories we're following for this morning. >> ebola scare in the air. how comet from passenger created dramatic on board response. >> happening today, teachers hope to rally parents and teachers, as they react to surprise cancellation of their contract. >> police in delaware country searching for suspects targeting elderly members of their community. more on those stories coming up. first, it is friday, hoping for nice weekend. half
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