people will be participating hoping to fight aids. syma chowdhry, live report coming up. today is sunday, october 19th, good morning to you. thanks so much for joining us, i'm nicole brewer, let's see we're right at 8:00. we send it taught carol on the skydeck. >> nicole, beautiful out here this morning, little breeze, kicking in, but not as much that is will be later on today. i think we can expect fully 30-mile per hour winds just like we saw yesterday. breeze is starring up somewhat now. few clouds out here, but still enough light that i think you will love it. we move down to cape may courthouse, notice, the ribbon of yellow out of the northwest, direct drying, and the direction is cooling, as well. dropped 1 degrees, in the 30's, now, in the poconos, 38 degrees, 52 in wildwood. huge span on these temperatures, as we look around the area. storm scan3, showing, some of

those clouds just wait for the sunshine, it will be coming through as we move through the temperature. 9:00 a.m., 50 degrees, we should probably stay right where we are, then by noon, 54, by 3:00 p.m., 56 degrees, a fall chill definitely breeze today, winds, future weather says we should be clearing out the clouds by the time we hit 1:00 o'clock this afternoon, enjoy the weather today. if you like temperatures fall-like, love the next couple of days, and if you like few shower chances, at least, we've got that, too. show you all of that on the seven day forecast. >> carol, thank you t has been five full weeks and the manhunt continues for suspected cop killer eric frein. now, state police in the poconos may have caught a break. they say woman spot add man fitting frein's description near his old high school friday night. "eyewitness news" reporter cleve bryan has more on that

investigation. >> find accused trooper killer frein. search new targeted area after walk her face-to-face encounter with the man friday night, that authorities believe is frein. >> it was reported in the area of the pocono mountain east high school he was observed caring a rifle. >> man came within 20 feet of the witness, even though his face covered in mud, they believe this is a credible spotting. frein would be if familiar territory, he attended pocono mountain east high school, several jobs in the area. >> i think beef ' kept tremendous amount of pressure on him. i think likely had some bearing on where he is now. >> frein ambushed two troopers at the blooming grove barracks. fatally shooting corporate brian dixon, and wounding trooper alex douglas.

investigators believe frein collecting food to survive by breaking into cabins and abandoned houses cents, right now, they are awaiting lab results after two reports this week of blood on residents back porches. police say time is on their side with colder wet area much bigger burden err on frein than law enforcement, and when the leaves drop, it will help aerial surveillance. >> everyone has one mission, and that one mission to apprehends this individual. >> cleve bryan, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". five teachers who also coached football at sayreville memorial high school suspended with pay from the classroom also the feel, all of this amid hazing allegations according to njn.com. seven sayreville football players charged for hazing in locker rooms in incidents over the course every ten days, all seven players have been suspended from that school. the investigation is ongoing, so far no adults have been charged in the case.

>> university of virginia skew edge lane gram. heart breaking news for her family. correspondent chris van cleve picks up the store. >> i searches found human remains just before noon saturday abandoned property, police believe they are those of 18 year old hannah graham who has been missing for more than a month. thousands of hours have been spent by, law end foes. civilian volunteers. in an effort to find hanna. we think perhaps today proved their worth. >> university of virginia sophomore disappeared in the early morning hours of september 13th, after night out with friends. last seen on surveillance video jesse matthew junior, local taxi cab driver. matthew turned himself in when named a person of interest, then fled, he was arrested september 24th, in galvaston, texas, he is charged with abduction with intent to de file or sexually assault.

gram's parents issued plea for her return. >> please, please, please, help ends this nightmare for all every us. >> thousands of searches scoured the booze near the charlottesville campus, used drone to cover about 200 square mile area. the remains will be taken to richmond for examination, autopsy, and official identification. chris van cleve, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> latest on the ebola scare. president obama urging americans to remain calm. the cdc will soon issue protocols for the personal protection gear worn by healthcare work ers treating patients with the virus. a memorial service was held for thomas duncan in north carolina, the liberian native had the first case of ebola diagnosed in the u.s. >> this following the infection of two nurse who is treated duncan in dallas. >> it is a critical weekend.

because we feel like if we get to monday, we're in a much better probability place. >> dallas health work err quarantined on carnival crews chip not showing any ebola symptoms. she may have handled down kahn's lab simples. that ship returned to galveston this morning. and, happening right now, thousands are lacing up their sneakers getting ready for the 28th annual aids walk. the walk to raise money for hiv prevention, also education programs. our syma chowdhry live at the foot of the philadelphia museum of art where participants are checking in this morning. good morning, syma. >> about turn thousand participants to be exact, lots of folks participating in the aids walk philly. that will walk kicks off in little less than an hour. this benefits many organizations here in

philadelphia. >> aids law project of pennsylvania, tell me little bit about what that organization does. >> pennsylvanians living with hiv and aids, doing for more than 26 years provided free services tore more than 40,000 people. >> 40,000 people. that's amazing. so an event like this, you get your name out there, and you kind of just try to see what else like to help the community needs? >> not only do they provide with us important resources but they give us a opportunity to talk about the work we do. i mean, stigma is the number one fuel err of the aids epidemic. so we're committed addressing it where ever we see it. >> let's talk about spaying and law. you represent people living with aids, and hiv watch casino of legal service woulds they need? >> so when we were formed in 1988, a lot of our work, our

discrimination work, about people who were fired because of fear of hiv. now, sadly, still seeing that same casino of thing three to five people, someone from a job, denied access to healthcare, neighbors kids won't play with my kid. it is all that kind of stuff. so our job is to reminds people they still have all of the same rights they had before they tested positive. >> and i have to ask, how did you get involved? i was working at insurance defense law firm, decided asomugha great career movie would quit and work for free at the aids progging. >> why did you think that was such a great career move? >> i thought it was important, important work to do. i had two friends who both told me store business hiv. and it just seemed kind of like a sign. sound a little goofy, but it seemed like a sign, so i start today work for free, a

volunteer, i feel like i've done every job there including changing water cooler on times, and i've been the director since 2,000. >> well i think it is real important that we speak with your organization, someone like you, because we talk a lot about prevention, education, hiv testing, but you don't remember the legal as peck of it, unless of course thinking about the movie philadelphia which is kind of sim floor maybe what you are doing. >> when i go places beyond philadelphia and try to explain the work we do, i say great movie with danzel, tom hanks, kind whatever we do. you know, really protecting people to secure their rights in the workplace. >> great thing about now, helping people plan for their futures, want to go to school, they want to keep their jobs, they want to have healthy, happy lives. >> have a great rest to your morningment walk will kick off in less than an hour, nicole becomes 10,000 people participating. i send it back to you.

>> real danzel washington, that means she is related to ukee, so keeping it all in the family here on "eyewitness news". >> that's true. philadelphia, heads to the center. what she hopes to accomplish in south africa when we come

in macarthur's world, he opposes new laws to ensure women receive equal pay for equal work. and macarthur opposes a woman's right to choose backed by a group that would outlaw abortion even for rape and incest. for us in the real world, aimee belgard. aimee will fight for equal pay and protect a woman's right to choose. aimee belgard's on our side. i'm aimee belgard and i approve this message.

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pope francis is celebrating paul the six, credit wedding one of pope francis model, humble man in many ways. ceremony timed to coincide with the end after meeting of the worlds' bishops. now, paul the sixth introduced the tradition of holding such sign-on's, the thirds pontiff pope francis has put on the path to sainthood. >> gaze and catholics, divorced and remarried ... the move shows deep divisions at the end after two week meeting sought by pope francis to chart a more merciful approach to ministering to catholic families. francis insisted that a full document be published with the voting tally. it will serve as the basis for future debate leading to up another meeting of bishops, next october. well, there is cents desperate need for doctors in west africa, where the ebola outbreak is out of control. one very brave philadelphia

doctor says she felt compelled to go. health reporter stephanie stahl has her story. >> i'm mainly feeling ready, ready to get on the plane, go to the work that needs to be done. >> just before leaving for liberia, 34 year old doctor trish henwood spent final few moments with her family at the airport. >> why did you want to go over there? >> i work a lot in after cam so i have been working africa for more than ten years, mainly east africa, so i think it is something that hit close home for me. >> has been involved in a variety every international humanitarian efforts, she says, she feels now compelled to help with ebola patients. >> there need to be more on the gown, more treatment centers, more beds, more healthcare workers, more resources in order to actually stop it where it is starting. >> doctor henwood will work at the international medical corpse ebola treatment aoun knit bonng county four hours north of the capitol of monday -- monrovia. >> are you wore bid your

safery? >> something i have been thinking about, and i think different clinical context for me where i know taking care of myself will be the most important thing, when i am on ship, it is not something i think about usually, more taking care of my patients. i'm used to wearing ago lot of garb. i think it will be obviously hotter than it would be in our emergency department, some other challenging conditions. >> doctor henwood is a competitive athlete, so she says she is ready for those hot and challenging conditions. she will be in liberia for five weeks then in quarantine for 21 days when back here if philadelphia. i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". well, hundreds of people gathered at vee in philadelphia last night for the pink tall ball. susan g. g. komen event in its 15th years there is year, they pick thailand theme, casino of cool. think pink tie ball raises money for services cents cents here. personalities pat ciarrocchi, erika von tiehl, kathy orr,

kate bilo, and stephanie stahl among those who attend dollars the fundraiser. great night out. hey the cbs-3 and the "cw philly" studios are glowing pink as we take part in the lights for the cure campaign. building all across the area are teaming one cbs-3 and susan g. komen for the cure, reminder of course for women to schedule that mammogram. so important. well, colorful night in camden, new jersey. hundreds gather for the annual color run. >> this looks like so much fun. right? "eyewitness news" at campbell's field there. now, during that 5-kilometer race, runners wearing white are douse from the head to tow with different colors at each kilometer. all proceeds go to the local charity back on my feet. all right, it is 8:16 right now. we send it out to carol on the skydeck, looking bright, beautiful, little chris snap. >> yes, like one of the great fall apples today. you bite into it, and it is cents sweet but little tart sometimes. that's what this weather is out here this morning. it is pretty, though. few clouds are out here. in some locations, more than few clouds.

this is a look at atlantic city. notice, the horizon just covered with clouds. it looks like nice beach day, though, especially as we get to the afternoon and specially if you like some wind. now, if you're headed up to the reading area, saw clouds early this morning, look what's happening, already clearing out, that will be the trend for the rest of us, we move on through the day, so clearing starting to the north and the west first. 38 degrees up in the poconos, right now, allentown a so 47. reading, 48, philadelphia, 51, millville, 48, wildwood, 52 degrees this morning, all of these temperatures far milder than they will be tomorrow. and i keep talking about the winds, because the winds really will be a factor today. you will notice them definitely when you go out. we have winds in the teens for the most part through most of the area. they are as high as 21 miles an hour now gusting down through the wildwood area. we can expect further gusts, up to 30 miles an hour, storm scan3, those are the clouds, look really closely headed up toward scranton, poconos everything clearing moving in

there, and we're finding some clouds over philadelphia, south jersey, but they're not that bad. and the sun is up above them. and moving on in. also, moving on in, this. the coolest temperatures that we've seen so far this season, probably, moving on through. and we will be finding these temperatures tumbling. not just the afternoon temperatures, which will be far cooler than yesterday, yesterday was 72, today, 56. but the nighttime temperatures, we're in the 40's, 50's, this morning, everybody will be in the 30's tomorrow morning. and a freeze warning in effect north and south, through the philadelphia area, and delaware county, and new castle county, and delaware. no freeze or frost advisory. but everybody else, covered by something. in the north, through the poconos, you have got that freeze warning, and that does include the lehigh valley, as well. and then as you move down to the southern areas, through the eastern sections of new jersey, also, looking at freeze warning there from 3:00 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. on monday, this is all designed for the growing season, so the temperatures will be dropping overnight, into the low 30's, that of course can kill crops,

brink in any sensitive plants, protect any plants you want it leave outside, and extend the growing season. and of course we always say, if you are brinking in your plants, you better be brinking in your pets. you don't want it deal with me. now, we are looking at future weather. we've got sky conditions, that will definitely be clearing out as we go through the day, by this afternoon looking at sunshine, nice breezy cool crisp day, then tomorrow, we start out in a very nice note, few clouds start to come in little bit later on in the day, and then, computer models say, by monday afternoon, evening, particularly evening, overnight into tuesday, do we find any kind of shower chances, the shower chances at this point look like they would be getting better, by tuesday afternoon, and nighttime. so we continue to monitor that. but, computer models also say on wednesday with slow moving system we could still be dealing with these showers, 56, dry, sunny, chilly, breezy, windy at the shore, too, 58 degrees, poconos,

48 degrees. with the breeze there. remember, 30-mile per hour winds coming out of the northwest, from time to time. tonight we drop down to the 30's, in every single location, under mostly clear skies. tomorrow, sun, clouds, 06 degrees, then tuesday, wednesday, thursday, we have chances of picking up a shower, anyone every those three days, then slow moving system. otherwise, we start to clear out of this mess, by friday, and saturday, yes, we like that, temperatures will be in the 60s, and at that point it should be dry. nicole? >> 820, and here's ann evans from the traffic center ben franklin parkway closed today, art museum circle for the aids walk and run. run got underway at clock 30, walk gets underway at 9:00 this morning, kelly drive also shut green fairmount and the circle, and the ben franklin parkway and falls bridge for the aids walkment onto i59, i95, right at the commodore barry bridge, you can see the construction cones, set up. the ramp to 95 southbound

closed due to construction, at the commodore barry bridge. moving the traffic cam again, to the walt whitman bridge mid-span, no delays or problems on the walt whitman, but if you are taking this to delran, keep in mind 130 northbound and southbound, 130 southbound closed at south chester avenue due to pedestrian accident between chester avenue and haines mill road. 130 northbound in turn jammed at south chester avenue. also the atlantic city expressway, bringing antique connect or bridge between atlantic city, between the a.c. expressway and brigantine boulevard, shutdown, for marathon and half marathon going on there. that's the latest from the traffic centerment i'm ann evans, nicole, back to you. >> ann, thanks so much. philadelphia association of black journalists sell batting some of the beg in -- best in our industry. the organization hemmed its annual awards ceremony on independence mall last night. cbs-3 "eyewitness news" editing supervisor charlene horn receive the impact award for long time commitment foreign insuring positive and bald images of african-american community on our broadcast.

cbs news legend ed bradley received the trailblazer award. his widow patricia accepted that honor, much of the proceeds fund college scholarships. so, congratulates toss our charlene. that's terrific. we'll be right back.

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the innovators and inventors at comcast labs are creating more possibilities for more people every day. comcast. bringing media and technology together for you. former phillie pete rose is opening up about his lifetime ban from baseball, in a interview, you'll see on cbs-3 later this morning, rose speaks with cbs sunday morning lee could you and -- coy juan. >> how can somebody love the game of baseball as much as did you and do have listing it all? >> that's a good question, i can't answer. that i wish i had an answer. i usually got an answer for everything. i just simply the best way to say is i screwed up. >> there you go. plane and simple. find out why pete rose believes he will end up in

baseball's hall of fame, though, on cbs sunday morning, also this morning, actor danny eye he will owe, after playing more than 09 parts in movies, the 81 year old says he's still trying to figure things out. the tracey smith went in search for some answers, starting with ie. llo's wife nancy. interesting. a preview of what you will be seeing coming up at 9:00. >> do you know who danny is? >> oh, i know who he is. >> who he? >> a hard person to figure out. he's not that easy. he's hard. and he's very deep. >> go get them, baby. bingo. >> when their relationship began, danny was as hustler. who pocketed other people's money playing pool. >> there are some people come in with a lot of money just damn stupid. they want to spend their money. they come in, they want to be beat. >> as his family grew, iello needed a steady paycheck, so he decided to go greyhounds. >> this is what you used to do? >> yes, when i was baggage

man. >> he spent ten years there, first, asomugha baggage handler. >> one of my fans, you may remember that. >> later -- >> may i have you're tension please. >> as the bus station's public address announcer. >> dover, see forward laurel saulsbury, princess ann -- >> stops still burned in his memory. >> pits ton ... mount morris, and buffalo: >> he was also an union leader, and after he was fired, following an unauthorized strike, he worried his family would go hungry. so he turned to crime and safe cracking. >> we through the safe out the window, and if it brokes in the backyard, then we went in and got whatever was there. >> you never got caught? >> i never got caught. >> did you think at the time i'm criminal. >> i thousand i was discusting. >> man. >> fascinating life there. that was a lot of stock to

remember. so i give him a lot of credit. many lives of actor danny, and baseball's hit king, pete rose, sunday morning right here on cbs-3 at 9:00. and coming up next, a cruise ship caring a dallas healthcare worker being watched for signs of ebola has now returned to texas. also, ahead it, looked like average traffic stop. but turned into a matter of life or death. how police officer saved a woman in need. latest way to buy exactly what you want in a snap. "3 on your side" consumer reporter jim donovan will show you how it works. hey, keep those jackets close by. or get them out of the closet altogether. you'll need them. carol more on much cooler temperatures when we come ♪ this flu season... remember this. your immune system doesn't work the way it did when rock was young. so we made fluzone high-dose vaccine... for people 65+. fluzone high-dose vaccine has a high high higher... dose of antigen... for a stronger immune response.

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today is sunday, october 19th, good morning, everybody, thanks so much for joining us, i'm nicole brewer. we send it outside to the skydeck and carol erickson with the forecast. little crisp out there, carol? >> it is. sometimes nothing better than watching the sun come up, as i have been over the last couple of hours on skydeck, and it is really nice, it is cool, tis crisp but that's fine, we can deal with t we look outside watch do we find throughout this morning? beautiful start in reading. notice the sun is out. we have seen a lot of clouds there earlier, but they've moved on, which is the trend, that a lot of people going to be finds, we bride end things up out at the green wool schooled in philadelphia, few clouds here. 47 degrees. and we are going to be finding our temperatures in the 30's, 40's, 50's, this morning. big change, depending on where you are. thirty-eight in the poconos, 47 in allentown, 51 out at the airport in philadelphia and in center city. it is 52 degrees down in wildwood.

forty-eight in dover this morning, and in wilmington. storm scan3, showing few of these clouds as is they move on through the area, and they are moving on through, so expect to find brighter afternoon than maybe you're looking at this morning. but still, it is nice out. temperatures will be 50 degrees, right now, and in the next half hour or so, and then by noon, we're at 54 degrees. it is a slow warm up today. not much of one. fifty-six by 3:00 p.m. it will be sun, clouds, and a breeze, that breeze, 30 miles an hour, computer model says, there go, by 2:00 and earlier than that we get the clouds out of here. look for have i nice afternoon coming up and very nice evening, if you like it cold, we do have frost advisories and freeze warnings covering the area, i'll show you the counties, what it all means coming upment nicole? >> carol, thank you. now to the latest on the ebola outbreak. carnival cruise ship caring texas lab work here may have handled lab samples from ebola patient thomas duncan has returned to galveston, texas,

video of the ship arriving earlier this morning, now, officials say the lab work is her not showing any ebola symptoms, some good news there, meantime president obama used weekly address to try to calm the american public about ebola. president remarks commas federal health agencies monitor two nurses with ebola who helped treat duncan, and hundreds of others who may have had contact with him. wendy jill wet more from new york rest rest. >> reporter: president obama remaining americans to remain calm about ebola. >> it is a serious disease but we can't give in to hysteria or fear. it only makes it harder to get people the accurate information they need. >> reporter: president's remarks come one day after he appointed white house advisor ron clean as the nation's first ever ebola czar. he also said he won't give in to calls from law makers to ban travel from the most hard hit areas in west africa. >> trying to seal off an entire region of the worlds, if that were even possible, could actually make the

situation worse. >> on saturday, memorial service was hell for thomas eric duncan in north carolina. duncan had the first case of ebola diagnosed in the u.s. after traveling to dallas from liberia in september. two nurse who is cared for duncan now have the virus. twenty-six year old nina pham is undergoing treatment at the national institutes of health in maryland, and 29 year old amber vincent at emory university hospital in atlanta. in ohio, where vincent traveled before she was diagnosed, more than 100 people are being monitored for ebola symptoms. wendy gillette, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". and you can stay with "eyewitness news" for continuing coverage of ebola. we've assemble on line resource guide to help key you informed, find it at cbsphilly.com. officials are investigate a fire that claimed the lives of six people in western pennsylvania. home in mckeysport was fully engulfed when firefighters arrived on scene. the fire left keith with burns over half his body. his wife, wheelchair bound

father, and woman's four young children, were killed. relatives say he tried to save his family. >> kids were in i guess the back bedroom, and when it caught fire then couldn't get them off -- >> somebody would say it was a nightmare and wake me up, but obviously it is not. >> so sad. investigators are work to go determine what cause that fire. well it, has been more than a month. manhunt continues for suspected cop killer eric frein. police say on september 12th, frein ambushed two troopers at the blue and grove barracks, fate willing shooting and injuring another. may have caught a break. woman spot add man fitting frein's description near his old high school friday night.

>> it was reported in the area of the pocono mountain east high school, the individuals description was consistent with frein, and he was observed caring a rifle. >> police say the man came within 20 feet of the witness, and even though his face was covered in mud, they believe this is a credible spotting. investigators believe frein has been collecting food to survive by breaking into cabins, and abandoned houses cents. well, happening right now, participants are stretching and getting ready for a walk for a very good cause. it is the 28th annual aids walk philly along martin luther king drive. >> this year walkers can anticipate shorter routement syma chowdhry live at the bottom of the philadelphia museum of art steps with the details, good morning, syma. >> reporter: good morning, nicole, about half hour away from the walk, to start, about 10,000 people will be participating in this event, organizers are hoping this will bring in $300,000. and it is all for a good cause, that money will help communities out here in philadelphia. one of the organization that is will be benefitting was cents called galle. with me is alicia gonzalez. tell me about your org us. >> latin owe organization here

in philadelphia, we've been here since 1989. and we really work with all communities, although our specialty is working with yearphiladelphia, to help them live healthy and happy disbeliefs earlier this morning, speaking with the youth representative, out here, casino of talk to people who were younger, younger generation, you're trying to latino community here in philadelphia. >> yes, we have targeted them from the very beginning, we know our communities are justice proportionately affected, so personally impacted as our youth, so a lot of the work that we do really targets these dis end franchise, continue to be under served communities. >> what is it really flying more like getting out, there getting the word out, getting education out, there talking to speak, speaking in spanish what's it entail? >> yes, it involves everything that you just described, having real close competent service where people walk in, they feel like they're represented by the people serving then. we reflect the communities that we serve.

we try as much as possible to have a full tool box of hiv prevention that includes talking to people about prep, which is a pill that folks can take to help them prevent hiv, also talking with them about of course condom usage, talking with them about getting tested and then linking them to care. so we offer same day appointments for folks. and one of the things we do little differently, we have a sex positive approach. so we always encourage folks that they have the right to having both healthy and pleasureable sex life no matter their hiv status or their sexual orientation or gender identity. so need all of those tools to fight h very much. v. >> thank you so much. enjoy the event. >> thank you. >> again, the walk kicks off in about a half hour. folks i know that watching and want to be participating or come out here and join, there is free hiv testing, time line, aids quilt is out here, plenty every things to enjoy, of course raise awareness about. i send it back to you, nicole. >> looks like great turn out. appreciate t still much more to come on/"eyewitness news" this morning, coming up next

we check in with "face the nation" bob schieffer for a look ahead. we'll be back. 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? [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 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. ("face the nation" coming, at 10:30 here on cbs-3, joining us now with a preview, live in washington the moderator and cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. bob, good morning to you, obviously the national conversation centering around ebola and the possible threat. good morning. >> there is cents no question about that, nicole. this is not a good and happy story to report. i mean, i guess if there is cents some good news, we have no new cases cents cents reported overnight, nobody showing signs so far, but, you know there is diseases now killed world-wide about 4,500 people more actually than that. and that is probably a very

low estimate. so far we've only the two nurses cents cents, in dallas, who have been infected and the one death that was recorded there. but this story is far from over. the government is now just beginning to get a grip on it, we're going to talk, we're going to begin this morning, with doctor anthony fowchi the national institutes every health, ed of the three major healthcare organizations are also going to be with us. that is the head of the american hospital association, the american medical association. and the national nurse's united group, which represents so many nurses around the country. nurses are very upset about where this is going in, they're challenging some of the protocols, they want clearer and better guidelines, and so we'll get their side of the story, as well. this is the story with many aspects, it is cents far from over, but we're going to keep focusing on it, and doing our best to bring you the complete

story of where we are right now. >> all right, bob, yes, scary time for healthcare workers in the united states for sure. we appreciate it, thanks so much. >> thanks, nicole. >> still to come: weather here, carol tells us about the cooler weather and our next chances for rain in the seven day forecast, so coming up next. also ahead, the picture perfect way to purchase anything you want in just a snap. you'll see how it works coming upment. roadside rescue caught on dashboard camera. how a police officer saved a woman's life, when "eyewitness news" continues.

violent clashes continue overnight near a college campus, using tear gas to break up the crowd there. it is happening during keen state college's annual pumpkin festival. if you can believe t you can see fires are burning, and there are reports of cars being overturned. now, several people have reportedly been injured by flying bottles and other

objects. >> oh, there is cents a man in there she said. >> so terrifying, heart stopping video you see here this morning, it is new, it shows a good samaritan rushing into a burning home, to save an elderly man. it all happened in fresno, california. called 911, then recorded the scene, man's daughter screamed for help. father was inside that home you see there, and connect philadelphia an oxygen tank. he was treated for smoke inhalation. a police officer in south carolina is being credited when saving a woman's life on the side after very busy roadway. as diana watson tells us, the woman was cloak whg she pulled over and approached the officer for help. >> it was a normal day, patrolling for state transport police officer, ej new. you see his dash cam, he rolls along interstate 85 in anderson county last month. within moments, he pulls this truck over, for a violation. but out of view of the camera, another truck pulls in behind him. >> lady gets out, comes right

to up me, i thought she was coming too ask for directions cents or to somebody cut off, but she was actually choking. >> officer new said it was clear, the truck driver needed his help. his training kicked into action. >> are you okay? >> i got outside the road, back to the front of my car, and performed the heimlich maneuver. the dash cam picks it up. >> the first two, three compressions, didn't nothing happen, and on the third or fourth one, i felt her body kind of go limp bike she was about to pass out on me. i gave hecks an extra pushment you can see the candy flew out her mouth. >> out of frame you could hear her huffing and puffs. >> he's very hum job he allowed his training to kick in, teak care of the situation. >> back to the video, you hear the woman give her thanks to the transport police officer,

in the right place, at the right time. >> thank you so much. oh, my i don't know what i would have done. >> moments later, she went back to her truck, and drove away. now, the hope is that she will come forward. >> i would like to actually meet her again. i don't even know her name. i didn't ask. i just did what toyed do. >> and thank goodness he did, that was diana watson reporting, actually the second time officer new saved someone's life. performed cpr on a man when having a heart attack when back in college. he says this all shows the importance of being trained in life saving skills. >> not an event for the faint of heart. hundreds every base jump terse took part in the west virginia bridge day festival. the jumper plunged off 876-foot tall new river george bridge, it is cents one of the longest single arch bridges in the world. getting fancy with the little flip action there.

yesterday was the only day of the year legally allowed to jump off the bridge. as if you you would want to do it few times a year. hey, close call for mars this afternoon, rare comet will brush by the red planet, that is cents a watching his track very closely, now, that comet is called siding spring. it will pass marsh shortly before 2:30 this afternoon, coming at distance closer from the moon than the earth. that is cents a watching it so closely because its nuclear of ice and rock actually contains remnants of the big bang. the space agency has at least six orbiting satellites and several rovers on mars right now, already to gather information. so, interesting stuff out there in the universe and also here at home, right, carol? pretty nice weather little chilly? >> yes, little closer to the ground here, still clouds just above us, won't be lasting all day, expect to see a lot of brightening. >> it shows clouds pushing on

through, will be some clearing coming and later this afternoon we do expect to see sunshine, 51 in philadelphia, now, 47 allentown, 48 degrees in millville, 38 in the poconos. >> what a week, we've been in the 407's since last wednesday, today big shock to the system. 56 degrees for the high, you will definitely feel like fall, thee temperatures tell it be, some of the coal he is air of the season we will be finding moving in here. and while it is cool this afternoon, it is going to be down right cold later on tonight. future weather, talking about the clearing, and here, by noon there is computer model says we're cleared out in this area. we'll keep very nice conditions going through today, tomorrow, tuesday, sprinkle around? could you be finding few showers by tuesday afternoon? how about 4:00 tuesday? i think all of these timings will change, take away message from this is that tuesday you may be finding some showers scattered around the area. and you might find that very same thing again on wednesday.

and thursday, slow moving system. freeze warnings in effect, and you can see them in the darker purple there to the north and in the eastern sections of new jersey, everywhere elsewhere you see shaded in the lighter puppet, that's the frost advisory. generally running from 3:00 a.m. tomorrow morning until 8:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. and all of that is put into place when we have seen growing season, then the growing season may come to an end. what's can happen. temperatures dropping to the low 30's, that can definitely kill some crops, if they get cold enough. so, if you have got some plants outside that you want to keep or you want to put back out tomorrow, bring them in tonight protect any of the tender and sensitive vegetation, and when we say plants, we are also talking about your pets. temperatures today, 56 degrees, unless the breeze, at the shore, 35-mile an hour gusts, 58 degrees, for the air temperature, the poconos, 48, and you get the breeze up there, too. so, enjoy this crisp, cool,

fall day, 56 degrees, mostly sunny, to partly sunny move through the afternoon. mostly clear tonight, remember, those frost and freeze areas, they do not include philadelphia county or delaware county or new castle county, or any of the rest of delaware. still going to be chilly night overnightment tomorrow we get up close to 606 degrees, tuesday, six a, with the chance of shower, wednesday, close and thursday close to six off degrees, showers each of those two days possibly then nice end to the week nicole? >> hey, ann? >> busy ben franklin parkway, art museum circlement look at this. all for the aids walk and run going on today. the ben franklin parkway as you can see is closed at the art museum circle, along with kelly drive-in bound between fairmount avenue and the art museum, and martin martin luther. most in effect until 1:00 this

afternoon. traffic cam to i59, commodore barry bridge, see the construction cones, ramp to 95 southbound, closed, due to construction today, until around 3:00 this afternoon. and, onto the ben franklin bridge mid-span. no delays or problems at the ben franklin, however, tagging ben franklin to delran, closed south jester avenue, very serious accident involving a pedestrian on chester avenue and haines mill road. 130 northbound jammed, as well, at south chester avenue. and, if you are head today atlantic city atlantic city brigantine connector shutdown between the atlantic city expressway and brigantine boulevard for the atlantic city marathon and half more than until noon this afternoon. that is the latest from the cbs-3 traffic center, i'm ann evans, nicole, back to you. >> ann, thank you. well, the picture perfect way to purchase everything from clothes to light bulbs. "3 on your side" consumer reporter jim donovan shows you the latest way to buy exactly what you want, in a snap.

>> see things magazine, ad, try to go look that up, it can be kind of difficult to find. >> when sandra learns she can buy directly from ad just by snapping a photo, she tried it out. the in a snap app is targets newest move to attract mobile minded shoppers. download the app, and when you see the app icon on specific ads in magazines or in a store, take a picture. >> it takes a picture of the entire ad so then avenue option. >> buy right then and there. >> i think clearly technology is changing the way woe shop. whether it is image recognition, visual search, augmented reality, all things we're testing. >> at heals. com input an image of must-have shoes, visual search tool, will either match the product exactly or bring up look alikes. apple the cam find app, recognizes and describes

items. >> and google was in the forefront of the recognition game, with its google going he will app. >> i tuesday to compare prices. i tuesday to search the internet for pictures, and art. >> there are limitations, sometimes recognition tools are slow, and they can't id everything. at least not yet. google goggles for example better at recognizing things like books, landmarks, products, but not great at identifying apparel. even so? >> i'll continue using the app. i tuesday a lot. so it is kind of become secondhand. >> it can make shopping a lot easier. >> for more information on the app, visit cbsphilly.com/consumer. reporting for three on your side, i'm jim

please visit your nearest jay robert's jewelers location. cool day today, frost advisory in effect tomorrow morning from 3:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. for a lot of counties surrounding philadelphia. so be sure to dress

appropriately. it will be chilly. fall weather. that's cbs-3 "eyewitness news" for now, always on line at cbsphilly.com. sunday morning with charles osgood is next. make it a great day. ♪

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captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> good morning, i am charles osgood and this is sunday morning. it will be 50 years since president lyndon johnson signed medicare into law. and although it has transformed healthcare for elderly in many ways one thing it does not do is provide long-term care. that leaves many senior citizens and their loved ones caught in thedd