good morning. it is friday, october 17th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." lawmakers lash out at the cdc over ebola, and we hear from one of the infected nurses for the first time. >> isis launches attacks inside baghdad amid reports the terror group is now taking to the sky. and pete rose tells "sunday morning" why he thinks he'll get a second chance at the hall of fame. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 skojds. >> if we do what we needed to do, stay focused, then this is going to be something that is contained here. >> america fights to contain ebola. >> a health care worker is in

quarantine on a cruise ship in the caribbean. >> the woman handled a lab specimen from thomas eric duncan who died last week. >> nurse nina pham arrived. >> moments before pham left for treatments to treat ebola. >> they're getting pounded. >> air strikes along the turkish/syrian border. militants are starting to retreat. >> hunter biden was reportedly kicked out of the naval. >> this is the new ipad air 2. can you even see it? >> i wonder if they're aware the phrase apple a day is just an expression. they don't have to take it literally. >> a girl is attacked by shock

north of sydney. >> i was like, what the hell, i was just bitten by a shark. >> a baby bear got stuck in dumpster. mama bear was not happy about that. >> the patriots hang on for a victory. >> travis ishikawa hits one to the right. the giants win the pennant. >> -- and all that matters -- >> prince harry didn't seem to happy with the seating arrangements at a charity in london. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> by now there's a good chance you've heard about fangate. >> i don't blame crist for wanting to bring his own coolant. based on his skin tone, i'd say his temperature is about 450 degrees. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by

toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. ebola concerns stretch from the united states to the carnival cruise in belize. the woman works at a hospital in dallas where duncan died last week. that worker is in isolation but shows no symptoms. the united states is working to bring her home. >> meanwhile we're getting a first look this morning at one of the latest ebola patients. a new video shows nurse nina pham smiling and talking with a doctor. this happened just before her move to a federal hospital. anna werner is in dallas where health officials are trying to get ahold of ebola. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they have asked 75 health care workers who had thomas duncan here sign a legal document saying they will not gout out in

public or use mass transit. with nina pham, it was in the best interest of the hospital and pham to move her. a cheerful nina pham receives a final visit from her dallas doctor before being discharged from texas health presbyterian hospital. pham seemed to have her sense of humor despite her battle with the deadly ebola virus. co-workers cheered and waved signs of support as her ambulance pulled away. pham completely covered in a hazmat suit board add plane for bethesda, maryland. her coworker, 29-year-old amber vinson, the second nurse to be diagnosed with ebola made a similar trip on wednesday. she was flown to emory

university hospital in atlanta. they add they added she followed all of the protocols necessary when treating a patient in dallas and right now she's trusting in her doctors and nurses as she is now the patient. the agency is expanding its outreach to passengers who were on the flight that vinson took from dallas to cleveland on friday, october 10th. frontier airlines is notifying passengers on seven flights who either flew with amber vinson or were on a later flight using the same plane. the airlines says it is reaching out to 750 passengers in all. brianna aguirre has worked as a nurse at texas presbyterian for three years. >> i saw a chaotic scene. it wasn't organized. it wasn't safe. >> she says nurses were never trained properly to identify and treat ebola and she claimed the

hospital lacked the proper protective gear and she saw medical waste left in open containers inside and outside treatment rooms. >> the thing that upsets me the most is how the hospital who i have so much respect for promised, promised to make our safety their priority and they promised to be transparent and they failed on their promises. >> reporter: now overnight the state department said that a hospital lab supervisor who may have had contact with specimens of ebola left for a carnival cruise out of galveston on october 12th. now the cruise line says the person is in isolation in cabin and has shown no symptoms and at this point is staying safe in their cabin. norah? >> thank you so much. this morning president obama is considering an ebola czar. the person would see responses

to the disease. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with mounting pressure on the white house. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. the president himself addressed the issue last night and he had to because as you said, pressure is mounting quickly from lawmakers. in fact, these are the statements we've gotten from members of congress just in the past 24 hours pushing for travel restrictions. most of them come from republicans, but at least half a dozen democrats want restrictions too. president obama told reporters thursday he's not philosophically opposed to a travel ban, but -- >> it is currently the judgment of all those who have been involved that a flat out travel ban is not the best way to go. >> that's the same position the cdc director took in a hearing on capitol hill. >> if passengers are not allowed to come directly, there is a high likelihood they'll find another way to get here and

there won't be a way to track them as we currently can. >> but the republicans were not convinced. >> they should not be allowed in, period. >> it was said they make no sense. >> their reasoning is the same thing as saying that all children with chicken positix s in school so we know who they are. >> customs officials are now taking travelers' temperatures at five of the nation's temperatures. dr. frieden says the cdc will no longer wait for a diagnosis before dispatching teams for possible cases in the u.s. the agency has faced some bipartisan criticism. diana degette -- >> if a patient shows up saying he's vomiting and has diarrhea

and you say we haven't gotten the lab results yet, you would start treating the person like they have ebola. >> more than two dozen nations have restrengthed travel but most of them are small african countries, a few caribbean nations that have imposed bans and the world health organization has urged countries not to impose flat travel bans because it makes it so much more difficult to get cares and supplies into the region. charlie? >> nancy, thanks. a new cbs news poll shows 60% of-americans have a fair or poor view of the agency. that is a sizeable difference from last year. chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> there's also talk of an ebola czar. what are the merits of that? >> i think it makes a lot of sense because we're certainly finding out the devil is in the details and it's tough for

somebody like tom frieden, head of the cdc, to do all of those jobs so it makes sense. >> there's a real question if she was sick when she was on the plane and when she was in ohio. the bridal store she visited is now closed. there are six schools in ohio and texas that are now closed. is this prudent or unnecessary panic? >> i think there's a little bit too much going toward the panic side. there goes from suddenly being not sick to being sick. inusually the temperature was 105. then they dropped it to 104, the cdc. early on there was, what's the fever? if you're a little bit feverish, 99.5, you may be on your way to getting the symptoms. >> can i stop you right there,

dr. lapook? i keep hearing shifting answers with regard to when you're symptomatic and when you're sick. what's the answer? >> we certainly concentrated on this. very early on when you're starting to get a little sick, the viral tider is extremely low. i think you're pointing out a great question everybody's asking. in this continuum, when do you flip over? and i think it's hard to imagine that exact moment. >> dr. jon lapook i want to review the image we saw yesterday of the clipboard guy as hazmat were transported the nurse. that one man looks like he has no protective gear on. he looks like he's carrying a clipboard. what have you learned about this individual? >> right.

i jumped to the wrong conclusion yesterday about that because i had that same concern that there was this moment when the clipboard guy seemed to be in direct contact with a man wearing the protective suit. it turns out the protocol was followed and' i'll tell you why. i spoke to the clipboard doctor. he's the eyes and ears to make everything is done right. my concern was he was getting so close. he was getting clorox wipes but the man he was getting clorox whines was never three or four feet close e. so i guess that's where we are right now. >> jon, thank you so much. in our next half hour, travel editor peter greenburg looks at whether a travel ban would make a real difference. that's ahead. a report says isis is taking to the air. they're teaching members of isis how to fly three flighter jets.

holly williams is in erbil. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those unconfirmed reports claim the isis militants have been flying warplanes over the aleppo province in syria and here in iraq they continue to inflict deadly damage. at least 50 people were killed in the iraqi capital baghdad yesterday in a series of car bombs as well as a mortar attack on a residential neighborhood. in syria, the battle for kobani has taken a sharp turn. now u.s.-lead strikes including 53 over the last three days, there are reporting that the militants are retreating and local syrian fighters are telling us they've been coordinating those air strikes with the u.s.

now, kobani is a major one. the battle is also a very public test of whether u.s.-led air strikes can halt the advance from the militants. >> holly, thanks. the winds are top 1g 00 miles an hour. hurricane force winds will reach ta island by tonight. the last hurricane to read bermuda was 2003, hurricane grain. it killed three people. this could be just as bad. meanwhile hawaii is bracing for hurry ana. more than 200 have been rescued so far. they were stranded by a string of deadly blizzards and avalanches this weekend. at least 29 are dead. seth doane is tracking the rescue efforts from beijing.

seth, good morning. >> reporter: dozens of trekkers were rescued today, but it is believed there could be dozens more still trapped in the snow. improving weather conditions, rescue means using helicopters could help mer. a sneak blizzard buried it, some drifts being more than 6 feet deep. it's believed that the winds were whipped up by a cyclone. this is one of 12 israeli hikers from kathmandu. >> we thought somebody is going to die. >> before they were rescued she and others took refuge in tiny tea shops.

rescuers have been focusing part of their search near the hard hit pass which is nearly 18,000 pass. annapurna is the tenth highest mountain and is roughly 200 meals from mt. everest. >> they were out on vacation, not professional climbers. they were not looking to take on a mountain. >> hikers report absolutely beautiful conditioned before that wild storm swept in and rescue workers say that very deep snow is making it difficult for them to do their jobs. norah? >> seth, thank you. this morning cbs television is joining the shift in favor of online screaming. the network is starting a new online subscription service

called krf cbs access. peter is with us. good morning. >> hi, norah. >> what will this mean with the way we view television? >> as far as cbs is concerned, for $5.99, you can watch cbs over the internet. in addition there are older episodes. this is a new wave of television watching. >> i think it is but they're trying to address what are called cord cutters. >> you have the cable providers like comcast and charter. actually what cbs and hbo are going after are younger viewers which don't have a cable

subscription which on average costs 90 bucks a month. they're paying for netflix or others. the conclusion that most people reach is that the viewers that they're trying to get here are the younger viewers, so they're just additive. they're trying to get more and more people to watch. because after all the millennials are not signing up for the subscriptions. the other thing is the live sports. nfl is not part of the package. live cable is something. if you're a spormts fan you need the others. in san francisco, one swing echoed a legendary baseball moment. >> travis ishikawa hits one into right! the giants win the pennant! >> that ninability inning home

run beat st. louis. the last time they got to the world series was 1951. that was a shot heard around the world. >> very exciting. test test >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement.

pete rose believes he will be a baseball hall of famer. >> in your heart of hearts, do you think you're going to get in? >> yes, yo do. sure. i don't know if i'm going to live to see it. >> ahead, they talk about the gambling bug that got him banned. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.

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this is cents cbs-3 "eyewitness news". and good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington, your friday weekend forecast, kate bilo in the forecast center. >> good morning, everyone, real nice friday, underway, already, the sun is up, let's take a look outside and see how it looks. what a great shot there of the sun over philadelphia, it is going to be just a stunner, of a friday, you can see the bridge off in the distance, and eclipse by the beautiful sunshine. georgous day as our front that really impacted us late wednesday, moves away, cleared out yesterday, and today looks just as nice, temperatures across the region are in the 50's, right now, headed to up high of 71 degrees, mostly sun think afternoon, tonight, partly cloudy, cool, down to 55, and your seven day forecast, bridges stretch of sunshine through monday, looking at sunday and monday,

temperatures much colder highs only in the 50's. good morning. >> good morning, everyone. overall, you are dealing with a regular rush hour commute. so expect the usual on 95, the suing schuylkill, even the vine, we take a look at the vine st. expressway, notice if you are commuting web direction, some activity, but majority on the shoulderment you'll be slow however westbound just beyond broad street down through to the schuylkill expressway. speeds dropping to ten on the schuylkill skunk, 18476, southbound, northbound, route one, 17, give yourself more time. ukee? >> tour, tank you, next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, some good news f for those who are afraid to travel of the because of the ebola

with tom corbett, things keep getting worse.

september 16th. budget deficits force pennsylvania to borrow $1.5 billion dollars just to keep the lights on. three days later, pennsylvania's unemployment rate goes up for the second straight month. under tom corbett, we've fallen from 9th to 47th in job creation. and on september 25th, pennsylvania's credit is downgraded for the fifth time in two years. why would we give tom corbett four more years?

this is the jets/pat trots game. see if you notice anything wrong with this. ♪ they spelled rivalry rivalry. sharon ail fonzi is with us this morning. >> glad to be with you. coming up in this half hour, ebola fears are pushing.

peter greenberg shows us why that might not be a good idea and can create financial woe. >> plus a game where you can collect a lot more than $200 when you pass go, but some people might want to pass it up all together. that story's ahead. "the wall street journal" says hunter biden, the son of joe biden, was discharged from the navy reserve. the journal said he tested positive for cocaine. cbs news has not confirmed cocaine played a role. sources say biden failed a drug test last year. he was discharged in february. in a statement biden said, quote, it was the honor of my life to serve in the u.s. navy and i deeply regret and am embarrassed that my actions led to my administrative discharge. no comment from the vice president's office. the fbi has hinted to taking action to unlock encrypted

smartphones. as we reports apple and google created it. james comey told cbs last week. it mike force companies to create a way to unlock the phone. the arkansas democrat gazette says an investigation is under way to a train collision that injured 14 people. it happened yesterday at south fayetteville. a train was stopped on the tracks. a relief train came to help. they crashed into one another. "time" shows how to stop teens from drinking sew dachlt it would take a five-mile walk to burn off the calories of one drink. researchers at johns hopkins university found this warning did have an impact on young people. they bought smaller sized drinks or none at all. and the "washington post" looks at more fallout from the

ebola crisis. syracuse university canceled an appearance by a photo journalist michael because he was in liberia two weeks ago. he reported on facebook the most disappointing part of this bad decision is the dissfbs to the fine journalist students at syracuse's newhouse school. lawmakers grill cdc director tom frieden thursday on travel restrictions. >> why are we still allowing folks to come over here and why once they're over here there is no kwaquarantine? >> right now we're able to track everyone coming in. >> is this going to be the decision of the administration? >> we will consider any options to better protect americans. >> peter greenberg is in chicago. good morning, peter. >> good morning, charlie. >> how serious is this ims

accident on the cruise ship? >> it's serious to the extent no port is allowing the ship to come in. belize says they won't allow it in and others are following suit. if they won't let it in, what will happen in when it returns to the united states, will we let it in? this may be the cruise to nowhere for a while. >> you have too many points of connection and too many ports of entry. remember, a passport only tells you where a person lives. it doesn't tell you where you've been. >> are you saying you can't track a passenger then from all the ware they came? >> you can track it a little bit. it doesn't always tell you where they started the trip. it just tells you they boarded the train. >> this is going to hurt the travel industry. how much? >> let's go back to hoof and mouth disease in the united kingdom over a decade ago.

that hurt the british economy, $16 million. this is going to be worse. it's not about current bookings but future bookings. if you look at tourism. their bookings already for their safaris have flat flooined. if they're not going to go there, they're not getting on the planes to go there. it's going to be a ripple effect. >> i've about got to think, peter, the cruise industry is worried this morning given there's the health care worker who was in contact with specimens from thomas duncan who died of ebola. what do you think the cruise is going to do now? they've already had other viruss in the past. >> they've had overs including norovirus. you have to respond to the cdc e'er time you get 10% infected. this time it's different. you have one contact and all bets are auchlt it's not about screening passengers coming off a ship. it's about screening passengers before they get on. >> peter, i was on a flight earlier this week and i saw a

flight attendant with a surgical mask and i wonder what that does to most travelers. to me it made me pause for a minute. it's a little startling. what do they have to do to let travelers know that it is safe to fly? >> these are strong inks, i even seen those as well. i flew the other day, two days ago from amsterdam to minneapolis. amsterdam is a major connecting airport from africa. remember, the underwear bomber came from there. was there any screening for me? no. any screening when i landed? no. >> it seems we could do better. thanks, peter. pete rose is not a hall of famer. he won three batting titles, three world series rings and made seven all-time teams but when rose was managing the

cincinnati reds they found he bet on his own team. he was banned from baseball and declared ineligible for the hall of fame. sunday morning lee gowan spoke with him. >> how could someone who loved the game of baseball as much as you did and do risk it all? >> that's a good question. i don't have an answer. the best way to say is i screwed up. >> reporter: today the closest rose gets to the game he gets is signing autographs and recounting his glory fans to fans willing to pay a price. former baseball commissioner faye vincent has little sympathy for him. >> i think it's pathetic. i think the whole current pete rose situation is sad. i almost feel sorry for him. i mean i'm close.

>> not quite? >> not quite. because i think he never really understands what it means to say he's sorry. >> reporter: rose still holds out that he'll return and one day take his play in the hall of fame. >> in the heart of hearts do you think you're going to get in? >> yes. >> you do. >> sure. i don't know if i'm going to live to see it. someone at some period of time will feel it in their heart to give me a second chance. i might be six feet under, but that's what you have to live with. >> you can see lee cowan's full interview with pete rose this weekend on "sunday morning" on cbs. a australian is recovering this morning after a near deadly shark attack. she was rushed onto the beach by a fell lower suffer after hearing her screaming for cuts.

she said she didn't notice the shark until she felt a tug on her leg. >> he just grabbed my foot twice. i thought it was one of my mates. and then grabbed me a third time and i looked back and it was swinging me around and pulled me under. i said, whoa, what the hell, i just got bitten by a shark. oh, my gosh. >> the city shut down the beach after the attack. lifeguards and helicopters searched for the shark. her family said they did not want it huchblted down. they said, quote, the ocean is their home. the lottery may not be fun and games for those with the most to lose. that's next on "cbs this morning." i found a better deal

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states will soon get to play a new lottery game. it's the first of its kind in more than a decade. top prize between $15 million and $25 million. vladimir dude yeah looks at the jackpot and the kroefrs over what could be the real cost to players. good morning. >> good morning. the monopoly millionaire's club game offers you three chances to win. as they say, all you need is a dollar and a dream. ♪ i want money lots and lots of money ♪ >> reporter: this is the moment everyone dreams of. ♪ i want to be rich >> reporter: hitting it big. >> congratulations emma duvoll on your $2 million win. >> reporter: starting on sunday 2 million will be able to try.

based on the popular board game and at $5 a ticket it will cost more than mega millions or power ball. iowa state lottery ceo terry rich says it's the answer to consumer demand. >> many times when we do research, people ask us, why not give a lot of million dollar prizes, and i think that's where this game began. >> reporter: last year alone, lottery sales totaled about $68 billion. that revenue gets divided three ways. about 60% goes to prize winners, 15% to retailers and operating expenses, and 25% or $17 billion to help states fund everything from education to housing. >> i think that local states are looking more and more for ways to raise revenues and lottery has been a very popular way to do it. >> reporter: but cbs news financial contributor melolody hobson fears lit do the most damage to those who can let

afford to pay it. >> it's like robbing peter to pay paul. those who pay for it are those who most need the education support from the state. >> reporter: the household income of an average player is between $45,000 and $50,000, but over the course of the last two deca decades, they found lower household incomes spend more. >> it's not a retirement plan. i'd rather see them invest that money and have it work for them. >> reporter: still it seems many can't resist the urge. >> and in case you're interested in the odds of winning the top p can chance is 1 in 73 million. the chance of getting struck by lightning, 1 in 12,000. people want to play and win but getting struck by lightning? >> vladimir, thanks so much. ahead, a lot of sports men

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. over to kate for your friday forecast, and i love that it is looking good. >> looks fantastic actually, erika. beautiful weekend, looking for fall chip in the air, by sunday it, will feel more like november than october. nothing but blue sky, as far as the eye can see over center city philadelphia. as we pan out, what a gorgeous shot. nothing but blue out there, can't even see cloud in the sky. today will be mostly sunny, really nice day, 71 degrees, our friday highment tonight partly cloudy, cool, down to 55. is up sticks with us, pretty sharp drop, sunday high only 57 degrees. monday morning in the 30's, many locations, then showers return by next tuesday.

we check in with vittoria. >> hey, good morning, everyone, with all of the beautiful soul shine, value sun glare, make sure that you put the advise or down, put those shades on. because you are going to need it. adding to the rush hour commute. in addition to rush hour delays on 95, and the schuylkill expressway, speaking of 76, this will set you back as well. we have eastbound accident on the schuylkill as you make your way not too far from south street. it is blocking the right hand lane. causing delays. westbound gaper delay. give yourself some more time. everywhere else again speeds are dropping. thirteen on 95, eight on the schuylkill westbound around city avenue, and 20 on the blue route. if you are traveling mass transit, no delays. erika? >> thank you. next update at 8: 25, next on cbs this morning, former all american swimmer kept quiet about years of sexual abuse.

it is friday, october 17th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including where the buck stops on ebola. dr. david agus looks at the confusion in washington. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. with so many health care workers sidelined, it was in the best interest of the hospital to move her. >> they're pushing for travel restrictions. >> the possibility of an ebola czar. >> i think it makes a lot of sense. the devil is in the details.

>> unconfirmed reports claim that isis militants have begun flying warplanes over syria. >> dozens of trekkers were rescued today but it's believed there still could be more still trapped in the snow. >> cbs television is joining the shift in favor of online streaming. >> personally i think you guys are worth more than $5.99 a month. >> someone who loves baseball as much as we did and risk it all? >> the best i can say, i screwed up. >> the monopoly millionaire's club promises more than a dream. >> the last time the giants got to the world series on game-ending homer was in 1951. [ cheering ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and sharyn alfonsi.

gayle king is off. this morning we get a look at the face of ee pola. an emotional video shows an american victim. >> nina pham is the first nurse diagnosed with ebola after treating a patient in dallas. last night she left texas health presbyterian hospital and flew to maryland for more treatment. >> pham is in good condition at the national health institutes in bethesda. pham's colleague amber vinson is getting treated in an atlanta hospital with another unidentified ebola patient and a news cameraman is recovering from ebola in nebraska. the country's response to ebola is leading president obama to consider a so-called czar. that person would oversee efforts to contain the virus.

until now some reporters wondered who's in charge. >> you're interrupting me because you think you have a point to make but you understand my question. >> i think the point -- >> you seem to be reluctant to say who's in charge of the federal response to ebola. >> i think i'm stating very clearly to you who's responsible when it comes to this nation's response to ebola. >> there's not one person in charge. >> there are individuals who are directly responsible for their line of responsibility. our dr. david agus is here with us this morning. you can understand why there's so much confusion. why don't we know at this point? >> it's a very difficult question. the cdc is supposedly in charge but they have no sponlt over the hospitals. our constitution says states are in charge of health, not the federal government. >> do we need a czar? >> obama said for days we don't

need a czar and now all of a sudden the tune is changing. i think we do. we're getting such mixed messages. there was news that came out where it said after 21 days, you're free, some can have symptoms after 21 days. we're told one thing and the data is showing another. we're told in black and white and most of the time it's not real clear. >> we noam ber vknow amber vins nurse, may have traveled ill to ohio. now you have schools in ohio and texas shut down. workers on paid leave do. you think this is real or unnecessary panic? >> the risk of us getting the flu is thousands folds higher

than this. in a good year 3,000 die from the flu. in a bad year, 50,000. that being said, because of the indecision because nobody knows what information is real and they're told different things every day, it creates a normal threat. it's similar to the anthrax scare after 9/11 when nobody knew what was going on. >> in terms of ebola, it's not new. why is there so much confusion over days when it's okay to travel and all that? >> it's in our country. it would hit africa and wipe them out. now they're urbanized. you hit a city, and pow. this is the first time you're seeing it grow exponentially and at the same time viruses change. it's different than the virus of last year. it's different than the virus of last month even so the virus has slowly changed. this is new science. we need leadership to calm the country and at the same time

develop a plan so that we're not going to all be in trouble here and take care of africa because at the rate of growth in africa, it's going to be a million deaths by the end of january if it doesn't stop. >> i think one of the things we're saying is we feel like we're unprepared even though as charlie said, this isn't new. these nurses have been moved to high-risk decontamination units but there's not enough units across the country. is that the problem? >> there are four units with 20 beds that. is nothing. to prepare for ebola, i got an e-mail, this is what you need to do. obviously i'm not going to be in the front lines of it as a cancer doctor, but we need to train many about it. we're all scared. we're told any hospital can handle it and then we see nurses flown to georgia and washington because obviously they couldn't handle it in dallas, one of the biggest cities in the country. >> unbelievable. thank you, dr. agus.

if you have questions, dr. agus will answer questions live. >> that will be interesting. are you ready for your facebook page? >> i am ready, willing, and able. social media, here we come. earlier we showed you woman who's going to end her light. we look at a complicated story, a pennsylvania nurse named barbara mancini was prosecuted for allegedly helping her terminally ill 93-year-old father overdose on a bottle of morphine. in her first interview she shared her story. >> reporter: this is barbara mancini and her father in happier times at barbara's wedding in 1994. he had served in war in europe

in world war ii. barbara had always known him to be industrious. in the last year he was suffering kidney problems and other illnesses. doctors expected him to live six months or less and he was telling anyone who'd listen he wanted to die. >> he had very focused convictions about how he want md to live and being independent was a big part of that. >> he didn't want to end up in the hospital on a feeding tube. >> absolutely not. he never wanted to end up in the hospital. >> reporter: he made his wishes in writing. he enrolled in a home hospice program that prescribed small doses of morphine he could drink to ease his pain. it was in february of 2013 at his home in pottsville, pennsylvania, that barbara says he asked her to hand him the

bottle of morphine. >> he asked me to hand him a bottle and i did. i had the dosing sur rinne j in my hand. he took the cap off and drank what was remaining in the bottle. >> could you have stopped him? >> i think. he did it pretty quickly. but, no, i didn't try to stop him. >> we'll find out what happened to barbara mancini on "anderson cooper" on sunday in "60 minutes." the two black bears went for a walk thursday through a neighborhood. they stopped at a swimming pool, then curled up under a tree. wildlife officials said they left the bears alone because they were not threatening anyone. >> don't poke the baear. queen latifah will host the first ever hollywood film awards. they have honored the biggest

names in movies but this year everyone can watch. you can see the hollywood film awards on friday, november 14th, only on cbs. the red carpet preshow begins at 7:30 p.m., 6:30 central. then hollywood film awards begins at 8:00 p.m. and we'll be on at 10:00. is ebola the october surprise for the elections. test test

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in cases of rape,pposes aborin cases of incest,ions. and in cases where the mother's health is in danger. no woman should be forced to carry a pregnancy from a rape. mario scavello sponsored a bill to force women to have unnecessary and invasive ultrasounds. it's horrifying. women need to know that mario scavello wants to stand between them and their doctors in making decisions that aren't his to make.

you're see a view of abbey road. that's where the beatles shot their album cover. the photographer snapped six pictures. he signed the iconic image and five rare outtakes. the photos could fetch up to $110,000. >> how long was the photo shoot? >> 10 minutes. >> unheard of. ahead, "48 hours" with the two girls who survived evil in their own hometown. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. found an old guitar. tracked down the previous owner.

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two teachers, one school, and terrible secret. the california's middle school girls targeted by two adults at the same time. one a male science teacher and the other a female teacher and coach. the crimes the girls suffered and the scars left behind are the jikt of tomorrow night's "48 hours." we have a preview from tracy smith. we have to warn you there are details you may not want your kids to hear. >> when i started going through the flashbacks and remembering

everything that happened to me, i didn't want to live anymore. >> kristin, a three-time all american swimmer and now the associate coach at women's swim team at california berkeley started having those flashbacks in 2010. >> i didn't know if i was going crazy. i could see the stuff that had happened to me happening again. >> the long buried memories dated back to when she was 14 years old, the first time kristen said she was sexually abused by a trusted teacher and coach from her middle school, a young married woman named julie. >> julie slammed my body on the bed, molesting me and kissing me and stuff. >> the abuse, kristen says, went on for 3 1/2 years as her obsession intensified beyond belief. >> she was everywhere. she would come into my house and be hiding under my bed when i would go up to my bedroom at

night. >> she literally was under your bed. >> yeah. i just felt this grab around my ankles. i was just paralyzed with fear. >> the abuse also happened inside this middle school and incredibly julie was not the only teacher there sexually abusing students. >> so who was mr. witters. >> he was a science teacher at my school. >> he would tell me they was special and he would touch me through my clothes and under my clothes. >> this woman asked that we call her jane doe and not show her face. >> how bad did it get for you? >> i often thought about killing myself and i did try on two occasions. >> jane and kristen did not know each other but were living through similar nightmares. >> i was having a hard time not killing myself. >> kristen's husband scott cried when he heard his wife's story. >> it was hard because you knew how much pain there was for her.

>> he said, i love you, we're going to get through this. we have two options. we can find her and kill her or we can go to the police. i just said we'll go to the police. >> the investigators needed proof. kristen would have to phone julie, the woman kristen considers a rapist and pretend to have feelings for her. >> you touched me or kissed me or whatever and i can't get over it. >> i just want you to know i'd do it over again. >> good morning. this is disturbing on so many levels. did the school know about the abuse? >> the school knew about dan witters the science teacher. there are memos that show they knew two years before he started abusing jane doe. they could have stopped it. instead they sat on it and did nothing until a group of girls came forward and they couldn't ignore it anymore. >> what's incredible to me is to appreciate the impact on the

victims. both girls thought about suicide. >> yes. people still snicker, especially when it was a female teacher. i wish this was serious. this is serious. these girls were suicidal. >> how were they connecting it to put it together? >> when christkristen came forw >> and it all came out. >> yeah. >> there's a story on the front page about hannah graham, the university of virginia girl who went missing and people who are abused and people who speak out and prosecuting individuals because they're continuous abusers. >> so true. teachers need to step up. go to the police. by law you're required to go to the police. >> you can see tracy's full report, "kristen's secret" tomorrow night on "48 hours." she's written so many books she's worn off the letters of

two keyboards. >> good morning, i'm ukee washington, update on breaking news we've been following this morning. police involved shooting in norristown montgomery county. "eyewitness news" has learned, it all started with reports of a tractor-trailer smashing into parked cars near main and markley streets, about 11:00 last night. police gave chase. when the driver did not stop, shot the truck driver in the arm. that driver is at hahnemann hospital we're told. live report from our nicole brewer coming up in a few minutes on the "cw philly". right now, let's get your forecast this friday with kate in the weather center good morning, everyone, happy friday. we made it through a nice long week. we had some rain in the middle of the week. now looking at beautiful conditions to finish out the work week and welcome in the weaken. today mostly sunny, really

nice day, 71 degrees the daytime high. not too hot. no too cool. perfect day to be outside, maybe get run in or take nice long walk, get out for your lunch break. tonight partly cloudy, cool, a 5 degrees, and your eyewitness weather seven day forecast, nice long stretch of sunshine, friday right through monday, but notice the drop in temperature. sunday just 57 degrees, monday, only 58. you'll need to bundle up both of the days specially in the mornings, then showers return to the area by tuesday. morning, is vittoria. >> morning, just brace yourself for a rush hour, so, that means, when you are headed out this morning, whether you are headed to work or school, you are going to be sitting in some traffic, so fill up at the pump. maybe snack a pack in the car, pack your shades. sun glare affecting your rush hour commute, as well. even side the schuylkill expressway making your way into center city which is slow. southbound 95 out of the northeast down through to the vine st. expressway, slow down in speed censors, all over, just dropping. twelve on 95, same on the schuylkill, 26 on 476, no delays for mass transit.

>> next update is at 8: 55. up next on cbs this morning, how the government's response to the ebola crisis may affect this year's election. we're on the "cw philly" on th [anncr:]making jackets that are built to is hard work.ere and at l.l.bean, we take our job, very seriously. guaranteed quality, no matter what you're up against. from l.l.bean

with tom corbett, things keep getting worse. september 16th. budget deficits force pennsylvania to borrow $1.5 billion dollars just to keep the lights on. three days later, pennsylvania's unemployment rate goes up for the second straight month. under tom corbett, we've fallen from 9th to 47th in job creation. and on september 25th, pennsylvania's credit is downgraded for the fifth time in two years. why would we give tom corbett four more years?

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, best-selling author jodie picoult is in our toyota green room. her new novel has a surprising twist. which of her books has yet to hit the silver screen. that's next. "the new york times" looks at how joan rivers died. the medical examiner says she suffered brain damage dau to low oxygen. she stopped breathing during her surgery. >> "the seattle times" says star buck employees can start having visible tattoos.

it's a move toward self-expression. they'll also get a raise for customers. they'll launch a campaign to give ten people free starbucks for life. the goal, enrolling more in loyalty programs. france wants to limit binge drinking. those who encourage excessive drinking could be fined $20,000 and be jailed for a year. the bill will be presented to french parliament next year. the spread of ebola in dallas put as spotlight on how the government handles the crisis nchl a cbs poll out this morning just 26% of americans think the country is on the right track. 65% think it is on the wrong track. meanwhile 37% rated the cdc's job performance as excellent or good. 60% say the cdk was doing a fir or poor job. that poll is a shock for an agency that has a strong reputati reputation.

cbs contributor john dickerson is with us as well as frank luntz. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do we see when we see an institution that is supposed to have confidence and it's hard to believe. >> when you see people have such a sense of anxiety, we knew people didn't trust politicians, but if they didn't trust politicians, they had guardrails to grab and that was institution, whether government or church or local police. that was. there for them. we see faith in the american dream and old idea where if things fell away you still believed the next generation would feel better. we see a drop away from people and their american dreams. 're reaching out for the guardrails and they're not there and that creates an zit and that kind of feeds on themselves. >> the problem is the institutions that have the greatest impact on us, the cdc,

fda, epa, those are the ones that have the biggest collapse. in some cases it's a 20-point, 30-point drop in the last 15 to 18 months so there's not much the politicians can do, there's not much the business leaders can do. even the media, even the media has gone through a collapse in confidence so the people who report the information about whether we should trust politicians, we don't even trust the people who report that trust. >> i think one group, the fbi comes out okay in all things. that was not true in the early years. if you're an institution, stay out of the news. once you get in the news, you're on your way -- >> what's interesting is that the highest level of trust and confidence in government came during the reagan administration which was the most anti-government and the lowest level of trust is right now and

one could argue this president is trying to preach trust or at least involve the governments in helping people. >> john, we're seeing confidence in congress, paltry 9%. >> i think people are disappointed with congress because when it's not an election year, they look to washington for some sort of either solution or some sense of competen competency, and they get a continual dose of incompetence. then you go to the elections and look at what's taking place in political commercials and debates and what's happened things are targeted, it turns out to be about nothing that affects people in their daily lives. it reaffirms what people are thinking about. they're having a heated debate about something that doesn't matter to me at all.

>> like the fan. >> that's an acute moment of stupidity but look at the day-to-day conversation in which people are arguing for a tiny little plot over here while some are saying this affects my life that nobody's addressing. >> you can't help but talk about ebola. how does ebola specifically affect it? >> the way the republicans would like it to affect the elections is they've been trying to paint a picture and they've seized on whatever's in the headlines in the moment. and the way we all konk cover things, i thinks with 1 to 10. they point to 10 and say, be nervous, be scared, and that turns out whoever's not in power. >> this is 10 right here. so anyone walking toward new

york, this is what they see. whoops. so when we don't have faith in the scientific community, when we don't have faith in the health care community, what can we have faith in. >> i think it's going to hurt incumbents but not just on the national level. the highest number of incumbents beaten as governor since 1994, five. >> you think it may be more of like an anti-incumbent wave? >> exactly. it's way to say to the elite you not only let us down and failed us but we want to punish you and punish us. >> when you go out to talk to people, there's still a great deal of home in the country. piece are still looking for solutions for people on the stage. they haven't completely written

them off, although in a sense they have. they're in desperate hope that somebody's going to arrive and give them an answer. >> they want the answer. i don't believe there's still hope. >> does that kind of atmosphere play into the hands of people who want to call for radical answers, who will push for the most conservative, most in terms of not dem kralt, rbs possible in terms of quarantine teen, infecti infection, all of that. >> i thinchs what it encourages or what it calls for is for people to go out there and make grand promises. what happens when you have trust this low you need a series of trust-building exercises in government to create small incremental benefits. if you fix the dmv, then you can fix the bigger stuff. fix the tiny things that affect people in their livesle. build the foundation. the problem is the way our elections work, they come out

and promise these grand claims. if you set the skperkations that way -- >> does it have any similarity to the debate in terms of -- we've got to close in our borders and do all these things. >> yes. it leads to people but it's part of the structure and politics. when they say close the borders, you've got them speaking to an active part of their base. it also suggested if you do this one thing, the problem will be solved. >> thanks so much. she writes an average of a novel a year for more than two decades. test test

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author jodie pick colt resonates with so many. she wrote 23 novels in 23 years. in 2009 cameron diaz started in "my sister's keeper." her new novel focuses on the unbreakable bond between a mother and daughter. good morning. >> good morning.

>> 23 novels in 22 years, three kids, four dogs, two donkey, ten chicken, a few ducks. >> yep. >> really, you have time to write books? >> i have a really great husband who is the animal caretaker so i don't have to worry about that. i have the best job in the whole world. >> when do you write? >> i write during the day mostly. i wrote when they were in school. i had an eight-hour writing day which is when most people write. >> you wrote when kidding were there. >> i did. i used to write in 15-minute blocks. if the kids were watching "barney" on tv or while waiting for them to come out. >> you wore out two keyboards, i did. >> do you start with an idea or question or something. >> i start with something worrying me. it could be something i'm worrying about as a mom, a wife,

a woman, a wife, it keeps me up at night. >> this is when you were -- >> exactly. my daughter was going off to college and it hit me harder than i thought it was going to. and then i read this amazing fact which is in elephant kingdom in the wild an elephant mother and daughter stay toekts their whole lives until one of them dies. i thought why don't we do it that way. that's so humane and i began to do more research on elephants and realized i needed to write a mother/daughter book and write wait means to be left behind and how the people you love never really leave you. >> do you know who your readers are? >> i do, very intimately. one of the reasons i love going on book tour is because i get to meet them. they're not just sales figures on the e-mail or page. they say this is how your book affected me. this book made me a reader, made me go to law school and i love hearing the stories they give back to me. >> what percentage is men,

women? is it about even? >> no. it's more even than you'd think. i actually have been called a women's fictional author for a long time. i decided to track it and 49% of my readers are men, at least based on the e-mails i received. >> you have written comments. you tweeted it's b.s. if a woman writes about family, it's relevant to women only. if a man does the same, ground braking and literary. you've also called out "the new york times," why? >> well, i was not really the one you even need to talk to about this. what i'm doing is trying to support other women writers because i think it's very important. women are the largest book-buying public and yet we know for a fact that more women are reviewed than men. there's a great group who started the dialogue about gender discrimination and they've done a wonderful job of tracking it. people should definitely check that out.

>> you said recently if someone has written a book that was badly translated to film, i still don't understand why hollywood continues to fix things that aren't over. >> it's like giving up a baby for adoption but let's face it. the book is always better than the movie. >> it's good. it's on sale now. ahead, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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here. 's so great to have you >> great to be here. so much fun on a friday. >> great week we've had. >> indeed we have. be sure to tune in tonight to the "cbs evening news with scott

pelley." as we leave you we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. health officials ask 75 health care workers to sign a legal document saying they will not go out in public. >> there was a breach in protocol. >> in monrovia, while it's clear there's a greater awareness of ebola, it's not enough to stop the spread of disease. >> we're going to hit 10,000 cases relatively soon. >> after takeoff the passengers began to hear disturbing noises. that was the plane cracking and coming apart. >> the walls are caving in. >> isis is fighting hard now west of baghdad. >> they're looking for control over their election with the police crackdown that brought you all out. >> horrific hazing was not an isolated incident. >> one would flick off the

lights. one would hold down the freshman. >> kesha is making allegations against a top producer. >> it's not true. >> there are some people who missed important developmental stages. >> i would rather die than be in the united states senate. >> this afternoon, let's hurry up. my pasta's getting cold. let's go, all right? >> is this an example of pope francis trying to take the church in new directions without changing the doctrine? >> that's a way to do it. >> i was blessed in many ways. >> married to candy.

>> yep. it seems like one day i woke up and all of a sudden everything was terrible. >> you say we're in a veggie renaissance. >> a veggesaince. >> the veggie transport system. >> i was walking "the walking dead." would i be a better vampire or zombie? >> you'd be a great zombie because you have a great cheekbones. >> i'm going as a 64-year-old woman. it's my birthday. not scary. >> this is a drop cam. >> you can see it at night. >> how does that work. >> with the thermostat it the tell you when you're home or away. >> what's that? >> this is the screwdriver you get. >> oh, you know what i was thinking. >> i usually know what you're

thinking but i don't, not on that one.

this is just into "eyewitness news", police hoping that you can help them identify a suspect, they were caught on camera, robbing a woman in broad daylight. here's that video. this is from october 9th. the suspect, right, there robbed a 56 year old woman at the atm at fourth and market streets in old city. the man pretended he had a gun. he is described as a white male about 5-foot eight wearing blue shirt with yellow writing on it. if you recognize that suspect, again, he is it still on the screen, you're asked to contact police immediately. >> friday, hoping for good forecast for today and the weaken. >> it is looking beautiful. lots of sunshine out there today, temperatures low 70s, and it will stay sunny through the weaken, although notice

pretty drastic drop in temperature, today, mostly sunny again, 71 degrees, for tonight, down to 55, and partly cloudy, another cool night for us. not all that cold. cold comes in sunday into monday. take a look at the seven day. tomorrow looks good. 69 degrees. little cooler, and then it will turn colder late tomorrow night. sunday's high just 57 degrees. and monday looking at 58, some sun, cool, on monday, start the day off in some spots in the 30's, then showers return to the area by tuesday and wednesday. good morning, vittoria. >> good morning, kate, everyone, sun glare as well as the rush will set you back. good news is that we're pretty low on incidence, when it comes to the majors, looking at the schuylkill expressway, 76 westbound, as you approach city avenue. you will be jam. really slow from montgomery drive out to the western suburbs see the sun glare in the shot. as we take a look at the wide. at 13 miles per hour, if you are traveling on 95, the highest volume out of the northeast, down through to the vine st. expressway, delays on the vine once you get there primarily around broad and the

schuylkill, five a your average traveling on the southbound side of the blue route, northbound seeing delays still around route one. westbound on the pa turnpike also little traffic out of willow grove making your way down toward the mid-county toll plaza, but no delays for mass transit. erika? >> thank you, torrey, that's "eyewitness news" for now, talk philly coming up at noon. i'm

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>> 3, 2, 1. >> camera ready. >> if it's happening we are ng it on the doctors friday news feed! ♪ >> i am excited. let's make a baby. >> a celebrity couple's journey to become parents. the coveriegg retreval. the vasectomy reversal. >> what is the typical success rate with something like this? >> so you shave beard daily. no big deal, but it is for this woman. can a brand-new device halt her facial hair. >> ebola, the odds of your a wi spread outbreak. ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> hello, everyone, thank you for joining us for the doctor's friday news feed. the ebola epidemic shows no signs of stopping and raisinar