tv CBS This Morning CBS July 31, 2015 7:00am-9:01am EDT
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good morning. it is friday july 31st 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." more clues wash ashore in the mystery of the missing malaysia airlines jet. a new report out this morning about the deadly impact of high-speed police chases the stunning numbers. and zimbabwe wants to prosecute the dentist who killed the beloved lion. have we gone too far. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this morning more debris has been found on an island including a chinese water bottle
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and a cleaning bottle. >> they believe it's from one of their 777s. >> the rocky fire northeast of san francisco. it's destroyed three homes. >> across southern california pounding rain and high winds. >> former cincinnati officer ray tensing free on bond. pleaded not guilty in the killing of an unarmed man. >> an intensive investigation for an escapee who ran from a work release program. they say the u.s. spied on the japanese government. new surveillance video with pfrantic 911 calls after the theater massacre. >> i don't know. he's an older man. an ultra orthodox jewish man
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stabbed people in the gay p.r.i.d.e. parade. >> he lured a man from the stands and then jumped him. >> a young mother in new jersey leaving herrion daughter in a sweltering car. police broke the glass. >> we're looking down at our monitors and we saw walter getting down. >> -- and all that matters. >> general martin dempsey started singing at an event with children of military families. >> you don't want to hear me sing break me down. ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ >> as the gates opened there was a mad rush. >> as usual the new england patriots smoen began with the burning of the rule book. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome to "cbs this morning." new debris washes up on a tropical island and it may have come from the missing malaysian airlines flight 370. an airline piece found this week is going to france to be examined. the number proves it came from the 777 the same model as flight 370. and we learn overnight that a chinese water bottle and cleaning agent were found off reunion island. that's thousands of miles from the search area west of australia. seth doane is near beijing in kuala lumpur where the flight should have landed. good morning. >> good morning. in two days they should be able to confirm whether or not that miss part they found is the missing piece of the jetliner. family and friends wait for
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answers. mh-370 is the only plane of that type known to be missing in the indian ocean. a flapper ron is the only piece that keeps a plane down. the center of europe's aerospace industry where it will be examined. meanwhile the search continues in the southern indian ocean. thousands of miles from where the debris was discovered. swirling ocean currents make retracing the debris's path almost impossible. australia's prime minister warren truss said -- >> it establishes beyond any doubt that the aircraft is resting in the indian ocean and not secretly packed in some hidden place on the land in another part of the world.
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>> reporter: truss believes the piece had been in the water long enough to be part of mh-370. this is other beach trash that is links to the airliner. victims' family members have expressed frustration. this man has a hard time believing any news these days. it's unprecedent, he says. mh-370 victims have suffers more than any other air crash in such a long time. even if it's confirmed to be part of the missing jetliner it still leaves questions. where is the plane and what exactly happened. this is a volcanic island. there were local media reports
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earlier today that the beach where the debris washed up was closed. charlie? >> thank you so much. oceanographer david gallo notices the unique challenges the team faces in the indian ocean. he led the search for air france flight 447 that went deep into the ocean in 1989. david gallo joins us from massachusetts. good morning. >> good morning. >> does the timing and the debris make sense scientifically to you? >> absolutely. the currents from the search site now move in a counter clock-wise fashion. so the direction is right and the distance is one that can be covered in that amount of time. scientifically, yes. >> what is the amount of damage to this piece of lack of damage
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to this piece say to you? >> well just by looking apt it. and i'm not an arrow space expert. it looks like it's relatively intact. but i can tell you the bta t french version of the mh. will get any clue that they can get out of that piece and the connections to the airline about how that came detached from the plane. >> as an oceanographer, what's the likelihood there will be other pieces of this plane in the very same area? >> offhand i'd say it dpees good. it's tough to say when basels wash up and suitcases wash up. you might wonder what may have washed up in the past year or two, that it wasn't recognized coming from the plane. that has to be looked at carefully. >> can you talk about the
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enormity of the ocean? is it like looking for a needle in a haystack and what about the searchers who spend months searching and finding nothing? >> it's going to give them a big boost. it's terrific for the families beyond imagination. for the teams who have been out there for so long months and months, and months. they'll see a plane that went down in the indian ocean. we'll see if something happens. you know this is an important break and maybe something will happen in the coming weeks and months ahead. >> all right. david gallo, we thank you. the former police officer who is charged with murderering a man is out on bond. it happened during a traffic
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stop. dean reynolds is at the hamilton county courthouse with what is next. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ray tensing walked out of this building here behind me at about 6:35 after his father posted $10,000 $10,000, 10% of the bond set. former police officer ray tensing pleaded not guilty last night. >> this is a courtroom. you will conduct yours at all times. >> unlike his public court appearance he was taken out discreetly. he spent time behind bars under suicide watch. >> he was with officers.
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he seemed shocked to me. >> reporter: he faces life in prison for killing 43-year-old samuel dubose earlier. his body cam captured him the moment he put his car into gear and tensing pulled the trigger. tensing said he was being dragged but had no choice but to shoot. >> reporter: two university officers were on the scene and are now on paid administrative leave. >> he said he dragged him and he had to kill my brother to save his life. that's a blatant lie. it was an outright execution. >> tensing's lawyer says he has
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received death threats and right now his whereabouts are unknown. >> thank you. this morning they'll release 400 pages of hillary clinton's e-mails. they accused her this week of dragging out the documents. 57% of people in a poll this morning say she is not honest and trustworthy. nancy cordes is in wash. good morning. >> good morning. we're learning that the administration isn't looking to just make her e-mails public but some of her assistant. >> this is really a question for the state department. they're the ones that are bearing the responsibility to you know sort through the thousands and thousands of e-mails. >> and according to a federal
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judge, the state didn't hasn't been anywhere near aggressive enough. at a court hearing on wednesday, u.s. district judge richard leone said it could be quickly processed including routine schedules and calendars. >> we take it very seriously. >> states department mark toner said they're also coping with huge increase forof press requests for freedom of information act known as foia. >> we're working hard. >> a state didn't lawyer told judge leone the state has had trouble seening e-mails from some of her top aides. >> why has it been that the
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e-mails are not turned over in a timely fashion? >> i think they are being turned other and the others were already in the state department system. >> clinton's communications director jamesne palmieri sent a slamming letter. palmieri wrote that it was an quote, egregious ear hor and others followed that had a dedeep impact that cannot be found. >> planned parenthood is under scrutiny again this morning. there's a video showing them talking about fetal body parts. julianna goldman has more. good morning. >> good morning.
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it's another secret video. it's part of a 2 1/2-year sting aleced they profit from selling have it owe for research. the group is promising it won't be the last. the latest and most graric shows a doctor discussing fetal tissue for a fee. >> we can see how much we can get out of that. >> reporter: going inside a lab and pointing out body parts from a fetus. it's only amping up the republicans. the senate plans to vote next week on a measure that would cut off the $500 million in government funding the group gets each year. >> these videos are hard for
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anyone to defend and hit at the moral fabric of our society. >> reporter: on the campaign trail senator marco rubio connected it to the minnesota dentist who killed the lion in africa. he said look at all the outrage over the dead lion. but where is all the outrage over the planned partdhood and dead babies. on thursday it was said republicans were using them to undermine their mission. >> it's another effort to you know frmgts limit the health care options for women. >> i can honestly say that i am here today healthy and alive because of planned parenthood. >> they released a new ad campaign and it's fiercely showing its work. >> now the white house says president obama will oppose any
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effort to take money away from planned parenthood. gayle? >> thank you. this morning more severe weather threatens the west coast. you can hear it there. drivers took cover in santa clarita yesterday. a fas-moveing storm stranded cars. firefighters are badling 20 wildfires across california. witness ses see a man plunge a knife deep in the back of a woman. police say the orthodox man was, quote, just released from prison after serving ten years for a similar attack in 2005. this morning we have a chilling new look in the moments leading up to last week's theater shooting.
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video shows him scouting the theater. david begnaud shows how the quick response saved lives. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. taken together bridges back the chaos the day the southwest louisiana community will never forget. last night in lafayette, hundreds of people joined jillian johnson and mayci breaux to commemorate their loss. >> take a minute to pay tribute. >> reporter: the killer john houser, is first seen on surveillance tape purchaseing a theater ticket. he enters the lobbily, goes down the hallway and moments later turned around and goes in the
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theater with a .40 caliber handgun. >> 911, what's your emergency? >> there's a shooting at the theater. >> reporter: there were 20 calls in all. each relag a firsthand account of the shooting rampage before houser turned the gun on himself. >> how many shots have you heard. >> 6 or 7. did you get shot in the letting too. e shot shot in the leg. >> we have an tirch shooter here. i need units with rifles. we need everybody. send anybody you got. >> they rose to thank those whose quick thinking saved so many more. you know, despite the chaos the audio and video shows houser was
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dead within four minutes. that quick response is now being credited with helping to save the lives of those injured. >> thank you, david. it's disturbing seeing that video. >> those cops and first responders did a terrific job. >> thank you, david. beijing is celebrating olympic history this morning. >> beijing. >> residents went wild and crazy when the international capital announced they will host the 2020 games. they beat out kazakhstan. they'll host both summer and winter. ahead t new effort
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protesters try a high-wire act to delay oil drilling in the arctic. >> ahead, a dramatic showdown in the middle of a busy waterway. >> the news is right back here this morning on "cbs this morning." he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do.
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good morning, everyone i'm nicole brewer. we're to go get a quick check of your forecast more hot less humid right justin. >> i think people will take that, it is late july, we will expect the the heat but humidity levels do drop off so enjoy it if you have outdoor plans. lets take you to our neighborhood network live at the shore in margate. you can see sand cleaners out there grooming sand getting it ready for this morning. one person walking on the beach. nice shot, nice morning setting up in south jersey. fifty-seven in wildwood, at this hour. we are at 72 in philadelphia a lot of 60's to the north and west, very comfortable start to our friday. we will get hot this afternoon, high temperature around 90-degree. it looks like we will keep this heat wave extended, tonight clear comfortable 70.
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ninety's will continue through next tuesday. lets check the roads with meisha, good morning. >> good morning to all of you a at home, just taking a peak at your drive commute this morning. i-95 at girard, southbound moving into center city this has been our thorn in the side all morning long. typically on friday it is an easy commute. no you will still travel, posted speeds, but on a friday they are tend to be less vehicles on the roadway. ninety-five southbound, it is very busy. schuylkill expressway heading in to westbound direction is getting jammed up around the the roosevelt boulevard and 20 miles an hour on i-95 southbound. nicole, over to you. next update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning high speed police chases and
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it's part of every success. chumba, lumba. i get knocked down and try to get back up. ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ >> saturday night. we like that outgoing chairman of the joint chief of staff. that is general martin dempsey displaying some surprising musical knowledge. during an event he tried to connect with the kids with music like bruno mars. i don't know him. i know you like him. that's great. >> that's great leadership when
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you connect with everyone. i know he has a lot of young soldiers in the military. >> it shows he's hip. we like that general dempsey. coming up in this half hour, he's trying to extradite and prosecute the minnesota hunter who killed cecil the lion. we'll look at tracking him down and the outrage that's become too heated. activists put themselves on the line to stout drilling in the arctic. ahead, the showdown. time to show you some of this morning's headlining. the army is facing a deficit of recruits. the top recruiting officer says it is having trouble attracting soldiers in the approving economy. it needs 50,000 by september 30th. it's about 14% short. for the first time in years it could miss its goal. on the whereabouts of
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taliban leader omar went. they have information that he was being treated at a hospital in pakistan in 2011 but there was no push to find him. current and former u.s. officials blame competing and hidden agendas in the counter counterterrorism partnership. >> the "los angeles times" reports on the drop in water use in drought stricken california. urban districts cut water use by 27% in jeune. that's compared to two years ago. the reduction precedes a conservation order. and they report on a lifeguard attacked. he was on duty when two men and a woman started a fight with him. he came down from his ta'uer because the suspects were throwing objects, possibly rocks. the suspects were later arrested. the lifeguard will be okay. "the wall street journal" reports that chimps are not
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people. the group cited cases involved human slavery. the judge rejected that argument. this morning officials in zimbabwe want an american dentist to be extradited for killing a famous lion. they say walter palmer financed an illegal hunt. backlashes has shut down the business but has the outrage for him gone too far? vin tina shows us how other hunters are responding. good morning. >> good morning. he's been hounded online and off, some calling for his death. it seems to cut across all groups. even hunters are keeping their distance. walter palmer may be the most hated dentist in america right now. thousands have criticized him on twitter including celebrities like mia farrow.
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his dental practice shuttered, ravished with downonline reviews and now petitions to the white house calling for his extradition. >> you see many people putting lives of human beings behind the lives of animals. >> reporter: he said palmer's explanation that local guides told him the hunt was legal. >> you do have to put your trust in them to guide you toward the animals safely. >> reporter: palmer is now in seclusion. the u.s. fish & wildlife service which is in intensifying the case said we can't reach him. we ask that he contact us immediately, he said. eric schiffer said
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his office was contacted. >> he did the unthinkable. he killed an icon that people look to for no good reason at all. >> reporter: many hunters were disturbed. >> you hear animals are lured out. if that was the case obviously we wouldn't stand behind something like that. >> safari club international has suspended palmer's membership. police were keeping a close eye on his neighborhood to ensure the safety. >> i think it's wrong to release his home address. it's become very frightening no matter how sickening it is. it is very scary for information from a
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daring and illegal event. a judge threatened to fine the group $2,500 an hour if it didn't get out of the way. as ben tracy shows us the prtest just kept going. >> reporter: greenpeace activists dangled from a portland bridge for nearly 40 hours attempting to block a ship leased by shell on its way. >> these are people that are passionate about saving our environment. >> reporter: the activists, some wearing adult diapers to relieve themselves were trying to prevent a ship from approaching. they got an early warning as the ship approached the bridge. >> we're currently on a collision course. >> they lowered themselves close
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to water forces the vessel to turn around. but hours later the coast guard returned this time with portland police officers. some of the kayakers were pulled from the river. activist willie mays watched the action from 100 feet above the water. >> they arrested a bunch down below and they're chasing people out from underneath of. >> many propelled from the bridge and cut the ropes with the hanging protesters. >> now they're trying to extract people. >> reporter: the three people dangling on the bridge were lowering. as officials tried to keep the kayakers away from the ship going so far to hit the protester in his boat it we'ved
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its way from the ten activists and finally broke it free. >> i would call it a success. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> shell told cbs news in a statement, quote, we recollect the right of the individuals to protest our arctic operations so long as they do so safely and within the boundaries of the law. the staging was not safe nor was it lawful. all right. about ten police agencies -- >> wrong side of the road. whoa, whoa. >> ahead, thousands of victims caught in the middle and how the rules could be changing for some offers. set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.
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. whoa, whoa, whoa. a "usa today" investigation out this morning looks at the deadly toll from police chases from 1979 to 2013. they've killed over 11,500 people including 5,000 who were not even behind the wheel. well, that is leaving some police departments to rethink their policies. omar villafranca is in dallas with a closer look. omar, good morning. what findings here. >> reporter: north texas had so many police changes it was normal to see them on the tv show "cops." but now they're joining other ranks in other cities restricting police chases. a city found that 30% of police chase ended the crashes that ended up uf an injuring or killing nearby people. >> whoa look at that.
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>> drives turn police into oncoming traffic and blowing through intersections that sometimes end in major collisions. this is the aftermath of a chase in indianapolis. the driver a suspected shoplift shoplifter was chased for miles and a police vehicle plowed into a grandmother. reporter top crank conducted the four-month-long investigation. >> hooerl half the people killed in police chases are not the suspects. they're either by standers or passers passersby. >> they cited 11,500 deaths from
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179 to 2013. john ferris's son were killed memorial day weekend. >> he and his gerlfriend were on their way home from downtown boston. they were riding a the taxi. and that taxi was struck by an offender who was fleeing a massachusetts state trooper. >> reporter: the chase started when the trooper attempted to stop a driver from making an illegal youu-turn. >> you control your vehicle just like you control the bullets in your gun. >> the cities of milwaukee, orlando, dallas and phoenix have highly restricted pursuit policies where they basically allow a pursuit only for a known violent person. >> reporter: craig miller was
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the deputy chief for the dallas police department when they changed their policy. >> we have to look at common sense. what's the risk/reward? what sort of dangers does he propose. >> he's trying to car jack somebody. many will still pursue a drive no matter the crime but it's up to the officers in the pursuit whether to de-escalate or call off the chase if it starts to endanger other people. >> it certainly changes the thinking. >> i agree. they need to rethink that. >> hopefully they're watching this story. if foo fielters are practicing their tauns. how they inspired them
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from the makers of frontline plus. ♪ >> i love this story. these 1,000 italian foo fighters fans are looking for a sign this morning that their epic performance of "learn to fly" can pay off. they hope the amateur concert can pay off. this video already landed more than 4 million hits on youtube since it was posted yesterday. on twitter, they replied with a message in italian. i think it's a good sign. it means see you soon. >> they even gotten to go there soon. >> when people show you that much love, that's awesome. >> they took the time to
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practice for them? really smart. racial tensions heat up again in ferguson, missouri. >> we're going to show you how a community meeting took a bad turn with police in the parking lot. we've got that story ahead on "cbs this morning." when the day arrives a little earlier and lingers a little later you can be sure it's summer. and for this bounty, so little is expected in return. only that we find ways big and small, to milk every last second of it. to use a little imagination and make a whole lot of memories. low prices. every day. on everything you need to get away from it all. walmart. at subway, we bring layers of enticingly tender turkey irresistibly crispy bacon, and deliciously rich guacamole together on freshly baked bread for one truly amazing sandwich:
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good morning, i'm nicole brewer. we're in for another hot one this morning and pretty much the next couple of days justin is here with the forecast, hi there justin. >> july, early august we can expect these hot temperatures around. we may be letter then what they have been for past several days. if you have outdoor plans you will enjoy them a little bit better then what we were dealing with yesterday. looking good storm scan three showers and thunderstorms off shore, that is front that came flaw yesterday evening, it is pushing out humidity, comfortable start to the day in the lower 07's for most reporting stations, look at mount pocono at 57 degrees, this hour. forecast high does get up to 90 plus less humid. for tonight comfortable mostly clear. we will drop 70 for center city.
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sixty's mountain suburbs. ninety's remain through next tuesday, tuesday and thursday next best chance for shower or storm. now here's more than for check of the roads good morning. >> ninety's that sound like good news. tgif everyone. here's a live look at at roosevelt boulevard. southbound approaching the schuylkill expressway. moving in the westbound direction, you kind of get hitched up here bureaus velt boulevard is looking g disheartening news we have a fatal crash quakertown, allentown road, is closed at route 663, all of those lanes are block. would i use an alternate like milford square pike. every where else you are traveling less than posted speed. nicole, over to you. next update 7:55. up next this morning a new report on high speed chases i'm nicole brewer,
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it is friday july 31st 2015, and welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the close bond between four female senators, how they work together do more than their male colleagues, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> a malaysian official believes within two days they'll be able to tell. >> ray tensing walked out of this building after his father posted 10% of the million dollar bond. >> the state department isn't just struggling to make clinton's e-mails public. it's also getting ahold of --
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>> she was the worst secretary of state. the world flew apart. >> they want an american dentist walter palmer to be extradited. >> just north of san francisco, a fast moving grass fire destroyed several homes and car ss cars. >> the most important thing we've got to look at is when the guy runs from us, what are we hoping to gain by catching them. >> the hold that is going to be left behind. it is going to be seismic and massive. >> you know what will fill it. >> what's that? >> other television. i i'meem i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.
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boeing officials confirmed a piece found off tl coast of east africa came from one of their 777 jets. >> officials are also taking a look at a chinese water bottle they found and a cleaning bot toll see if they too, are from the missing plane. all of them washed up from the western union. >> on my pbs program last night i talked to aviation expert stephen ganyard. people told him it's a condition of someone flying a plane until the end. >> the thing that's disturbing today is what we see on this flaperon is fully intact. if a plane is flying at a steep angle and at a high rate of speed, that would not be intact. the only way you would see that is if the plane hit the water at a very slow speed. that hits the idea if it hitted
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a slow speed and it was -- the edge looks like it might have by shaved off by hissing the water. if somebody tried to land that earn after running out of gas, that's a chilling idea that there was somebody alive in that cockpit after it ran out of gas and was gliding into the ocean. >> flight 370 disappeared last year with over 200 people aboard. this morning a university of cincinnati officer is out on bond. raymond tensing pleaded not gl in the 4guilty in not guilty in the death of sam dubose. the former officer claims it was self-defense. racial tensings linger this morning in ferguson missouri,
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nearly one year after michael brown's death. >> this fight broke out last night after a tense community meeting with the mayor. police scuffled in the parking lot. at least one woman was arrested. ferguson officials tweeted the city will continue to embrace open dialogue with individuals who are wanting to make our place a better place but disruptions at meetings cannot and will not be tolerated. >> we now know about an allegiant air flight that was report lid oning out of fuel. it was flying last thursday with 144 passenger bus they were told the airport was temporarily closed. they were told to divert to nearby grand forks international
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airport. >> we don't have enough fuel go anywhere else and our guying are trying to get in touch with the tower manager right now or i'm going have to declare an emergency and come in and land. >> the airlined aed the company and faa found that the pilot operated the flight within the bounds of all regulations. the pilots have been identified as flight safety and flight operations executives at the airport. >> an illinois dad is facing charges for trying to now. they scattered to avoid getting hit. he was upset when his 13-year-old daughter was involved in a night with other people in the area. he allegedly threatened to hurt two teens in the group. no one was injured.
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tv actress valerie harper was admitted to the hospital with a health scare. the 75-year-old an alaska tress is best known for her role. two years ago she revealed she's battling brain cancer. she battled lung cancer in 2009. if you look in the sky tonight, you'll see where that expression comes from. i'm excited about this. the moon is full for the second time this month. it happens about every 2 1/2 years. the moon has nothing to do with the color. >> isn't there an elvis song? >> there is. but what does blue have do with it? >> i think it's more bluish. >> i know the el visz song "blue suede shoes." just throwing it out there. a pair of norwegian newlyweds are enjoying their
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lives this morning but they onto tied the knot after the groom took the plunge literally. >> i was going to say, these are facts we need to know. >> that 79-year-old man said he would swim to his bride. wearing only a swimsuit and a bow tie too. look at that. the wedding party was waiting at the lighthouse where he slipped on a suit when he said i do while getting wet in the rain. the person marrying the couple said you can kiss as long as you bear the rain. i look at that story and say keep that story alive. >> sorry to interrupt your read by singing "blue moon. ts it just came to me. >> we should play it before the day is over. >> we will. new concern this morning about legionnaires' disease.
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good morning. >> good morning. >> i was watching this. scary stuff. what is it exactly and how do you get it? >> they're zoning in on the sites right now. it's a severe form of any moan yachlt it's called by a bacteria called legionella. what makes it different is it's not transmitted person to person. you basically can't catch it from someone else. you get it from breathing in aerosolized droplets in the air or mist in the airs that come from plumbing systems, hot tubs showers, con museumal water sources. in the bronx they're looking at water coolers attached to buildings as two possible buildings. they've staerlized those and potential other sites. >> there's a reported case in philadelphia. how common is this? >> it's a very common illness.
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right now they don't think the philadelphia case has knowing do with the cases in the bronx. there are between 8,000 and 18,000 hospitalized every year and about 8% die. that's because bacteria lives in water and they prefer warm water. >> what do you do if you get it? >> it's treated with antibiotic antibiotics. they're most effective when that happens. interestingly not even who preekts in the same air it doesn't mean you'll get the disease. most people affect don't echlt people at highest risk are those who are smokers, have underlying lung diseases. >> if it's treatable, why have two people died? did they not get the help soon enough? >> it's treatable but it's still
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severe. it's serious nonetheless. >> good information. dr. holly phillips thanks so much. >> the ntsb is so save fi the why of being ignored. peter greenberg investigates. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by -- me. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. does all greek yogurt have to be thick? does it all have to be the same? not with new light and fluffy yoplait greek 100 whips! let's whip up the rules of greek! i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment.
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we continue this morning to follow the potential breakthrough in the search of malaysia flight 370. they investigate disasters that occur in this country. the federal agency then offers solutions to prevent a similar tragedy, but the recommendations are often ignored. the ntsb each created a most wanted list calling attention to what matters most. travel editor peter greenberg is here with the safety fixes met with silence. peter, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. after major transportation accidents the ntsb often presents concrete evidence to get you to your transportation destination safely. >> ntsb. >> they are the initials you heard the most often. >> ntsb. >> after the road rails or in
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the skying. >> we're the investigators. >> christopher hart. >> we go to accident scenes and look at what went wromg and make recommendation so it doesn't happen again r it's led to safer airbags in cars ground warning planes. >> even though we can't require it, people do it. that's a success story to me. >> but their most urgent get little attention. so out of a feeling of frustration, the ntsb started a most wanted list 25 years ago. how many items were on that list in 1990 are still on the list? >> well posi train control is a good example of that. >> eight people were killed in may when a speeding 578 track plane crashed in philadelphia. 18 months earl ler what a train
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crashed at high speed. it could have prevented both accidents. >> that's one of the fewty tells that actually has a date because congress established a date end of 2015. >> how many years? >> seven years. >> seven years. that doesn't give me a warm feeling knowing you could have solved it seven years ago. >> it's been a lon battle. another ntsb recommendation which has remained hartley ignored would require seat planes for children under 2 who can can know safely sit on a parent's lap during takeoff and landing. >> they have been penalized.
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for not securing a coffee plot but yet we the fly an airplane. it's beyond making sense. >> reporter: then in 1989 united flight 232 crash landed in sioux city, iowa. more than half of the 269 people on board survived but during its investigation the ntsb discovered an unsustained lap child did not. >> we have oceans of data that they cannot hold a child in any of these events. >> they came to the same conclusion. >> if you're unrestrained, you're going to be -- >> but the faa ruled that it would divert some family travel from the arkansas train pore
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sags system and that would attempt them. >> i don't where twhaus thought up. it's blue smoke and mirrors which washington is known for. >> after three decades of a a rea children were removed? >> the coast benefit challenge is there. >> there's a cost benefit unlels it's your kid. >> right. exactly. statistics don't mean anything if it's you. >> even though they dropped them, it hasn't backed away from supporting it. another recommendation was the ntsb always asking for a national man date for it. >> i can't believe it's not a mandate. >> it's choir-year-old for
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lobbyists to nfrm this. good morning, i'm nicole brewer. we've just received word of an amber alert for luzerne county in upstate, pennsylvania. police are searching for 16 year-old janet paterson abduct from wilkes barre about 11:00 o'clock last night. she was abducted by 21 year old walter lewis whom police say should be considered armed and dangerous. two may be traveling in the red car so be sure to be on the look out for that. if you you see them call police right away. now lets check that forecast with justin, another hot one right. >> that is right heat wave does continue but humidity levels are low and we will keep it dry heading in the weekend. the it looks good if you have outdoor plans for the the upcoming weekend time period. lets take you to atlantic city, good spot to be this weekend a a lot of sunshine.
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wind yesterday were out of the south chopping up the water. they are switching off shore so comfortable breeze down the shore. warming up to 79 in wildwood. 76 degrees in philadelphia, forecast high up to 90 degrees for center city, the hot but less humid. comfortable tonight with low of 70 with clear skies. here's the extended forecast. we will keep it in the lower 90's for weekend with sunshine. next week, the the humidity starts to increase with showers, storm chances on tuesday and thursday. lets get a check of the roads with meisha, good morning. >> thanks, justin good morning to you and all of you at home as well. just a while ago we had a fatal crash in quakertown, allentown road is closed at route 663, all lanes or blocked so use that alternate on your screen, blem road. also one of the areas vice busy schuylkill westbound at city avenue, just moments ago when i was looking at this, it looks like a parking lot. you are not moving at all and we have police activity pulled off in the middle grid. just make a note of that as
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. what? no blue moon? >> i'm on record as liking "blue moon." >> i do too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." wake up everybody. new data shows women in the senate are more willing to compromise and they're more productive. >> no. is that true? women are more productive and willing to compromise? >> very real. >> we go behind the scenes to learn how women do that. >> not necessarily all women. >> yes. they're making more room. >> whatcha talkin'
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'bout, willis. >> the bicycles ahead. >> present company exuded. >> you're not talking about the women that table who sit with you every day, take care of you and make you happy. >> they do. and have my best interest at heart. >> if only my audience knew how gayle was trying to make you happy this weekend. him. >> i know. what other men gets the kind of attention that we give charlie rose gayle? >> nobody i no. >> thank you. >> we could keep going or do papers. >> let's show you what's in papers. on average it costs $231 a year to use a tv provider's set top box. 99% are forced to rent their boxes from companies like comcast, time warner directv.
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lawmakers say there's a lack of options in the market. >> "buzzfeed" says it plans to announce its apple tv. it's expected to have a new touchscreen, remote control, and siri. it will be launched with its own app store. >> didn't know apple had a tv. the times record newings report os on a businessman who found his iphone that fell from a phone in a farm. he used his find my iphone app to track it down. it was on the side of a road under a tree. >> guess it was near this donkey. >> how good is that? >> i should say that should be an ad. i'm with you. a lot of people have it. i keep thinking i'm going to get. >> it we got it for our
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mother-in-law for her bluetooth. >> then there's that. >> this man was charmed for driving allegedly at 143 miles an hour. he had already been suspended by the league for drug use. missouri police yesterday charged him with traffic violations and resisting arrest. they say he sped away when officers tried to stop his bentley and to make it a little worse. a 12-year-olds with in the car. capitol hill gridlock is now the norm but it's gaening traffic in the senate. they share one common fact. they're spearheaded by women. julianna goldman is at the senate. good morning. >> good morning. that's right. they crunched the numbers and they found that women in the senate basically get more done than men.
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we sat down with four of them, two democrats and two republicans to talk about how they're upending the old boy's club. >> reporter: these democrat is senators along with the republican senators are among the record 21 women currently serving in the united states states. you don't have trust among members of congress but we do now. >> how? you don't see that? >> i thi the relationships are fult err. future. it's friendships but roipgss into ore parts of our lives. it's a natural camaraderie that relates to win other because o it.
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we're mother that and makes us data yore nintsed. there were more bipartisan sponsoring more bills from the opposite party and had more of their bills eneighthed by the entire senate. >> was anyone surprised by that? >> no. we had to prove ourselves a little more. that shows. >> a natural coalition for me is all the other women in the snalt. >> we had such a good time we won't oonld and hat dinner. 20 months ago barbara mikulski ordered them to have dinner. the rules, no -- >> i would say there was a bunch
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of fun because it wee each fwoenl. so jut for fun we tore so just for fun we torment them sometimes. >> the pool is off limits to women. why? >> it's not pretty. some of the male senators are like to swim in the buff. >> theyed tobe told they cot not give ott out. i cannot get it out of my hard drive. >> that would be i too much. keeping the lines of communication open to find a compromise. what would washington look like if there were more well in the senate? >> i think we would get a volume of more things done. we're doers.
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there would be a lot less of this back stapping and jekt the set of hateful things. >> women make up 51% of the population but hold 21% of the seats in congress. in the history of the senate there have been more than 1,900 senators but only 46 women. >> we even all seen it which is great compared to where we even been and where we're going. we have a lot more to go, i think all of ulgs would agree on that. >> it's not all of that. they earn 77%. when it comes to corporate american at least 58 sain. it's partly women virt'll hiezed
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themselves mostly it's biting pt. you see young gills, whether it's ceo of a company, top athlete, united states senator, president of the united states, whatever it is. i think that's very different and they need to keep that moving forward. >> they don't agree on everything but what they do share transcends politic. we asked if their'll have them in the senate. they said absolutely. >> i think every girl should see this and know that all options are open. >> it's truce. they just want to get it done snoop thank you. >> i don't think you'd theerch.
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xarelto® has been prescribed more than 11 million times in the u.s. and that number's growing. like your guys' scores. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. the number of people riding bikes has gone up in the past decade but it's not an option for some. adults are learning how to ride a bike for the first time. ma.
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good morning. >> we attended one class in new york city where beginners are learning how to ride a bike and it is incredible to see. everybody looks pretty good. so go next to your bike -- >> reporter: on a recent afternoon in new york city more than 20 adults gathered in what's traditionally seen as a rite of passage. >> it was a goal for my 12th birthday and we waited a little longer. >> reporter: she was looking to experience the freedom that only a pike could provide. she traveled from new jersey to the city's lower east side to take a free adoesn't bike riding class. >> it was refreshing to see
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adults, not just 12-year-old kids. >> reporter: about 13% of adults in the u.s. between the ages of 18 and 34 don't know how to right a bike. this woman is an instructor for bikes of new york a nonprofit organization that teaching adults and kids how to ride a bike. more people are spurred. >> across the country more states are making streets bike-friendly. in louisville kentucky, workers are breaking ground on a 100-mile network of bike lain. they have bike-sharing programs or rah preparing to launch soon. >> bell strickland is the it tore in chiech. >> government officials realize
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this. if they're biking in a city it's generally a vibrant young population. >> reporter: so they're offing adults riding classes. students start off with the basics. the pedals are initially removed from the bikes but whence they show they can do that -- >> once we get them on the bike, it's one by one. i call it popcorn colonels. >> she took a little longer. >> what are you telling yourself? >> i'm praying in my head to -- just to be successful. i tell-i should be proud i'm each here and look up sand see positive. once she got the hang of things it was an emotional ride.
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i hate to dahl it out. but team r tears. >> it's something i want to do. what is that song? it's happy tears. my dade tried to teach me. he's not alive. it would be really cool to know that -- you know kind of moving forward. >> you were thinking of him, wrnl you, on this bike. >> yeah. >> do you think he would be proud? >> oh, yeah. absolutely, absolutely. >> now, she does plan to go back for a second class, which is not uncommon. they say the first class is all about the basics and the second class is all about the confidence norah. >> what a wonderful story. >> go, amani. >> and her pride. >> up next t most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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that's it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. it's been one helluva week. have a great weekend. >> it's too soon to know whether indeed it is a piece of that missing flight mh-370. >> how many planes are missing in the world at this time? >> 1. >> i think that says a lot, don't you? >> i think it does. >> it was as responsible. >> taliban leaders have confirmed mullah omar is dead. >> tom brady is not backing down. >> the decision by the league is unfathomable. >> this not about football anymore. this is about almost borderline criminality. >> i love my work but under the constitution i cannot run again. >> would beat him. >> timhe's in jail.
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>> two children are in cy cal condition after a tree fell on them. >> bobbi kristina brown died. >> 21-year-old female in the bathtub. >> walter palmer apparently paid $50,000 to shoot cecil. >> there is a bigger issue here though. >> what is that? >> people got too much time and money, machblt ♪ ♪ who's got the lighter let's fight ♪ >> don, i'm a size 8 1/2, good morning. >> size 10 in the red. >> i'll take the red. >> we can be twinsies. >> is it hermes or hermes. >> hermes.
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>> hermes. >> whatever. >> when i was 2, i had to get my hands cut off. >> see the capillaryies refill. >> them you'd have to get unsignificant others. >> was like, rest in peace, hiller. taylor swift said hi to us. >> we found a starfish does that get any. >> we have impressions of how he took the test. >> no we don't. we've got to no questions. >> stick to the script. >> that's great question. >> that's what he does. >> that looks like it hurts. >> elaine, don't you think that by the end of your lime you should be all used up? >> i like this annual by the end of your life you should be all used up. >> what other man gets the kind
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good morning everyone i'm nicole brewer. the the search is on this morning for a gunman who shot and killed a young mother in port richmond. investigators say 22-year old stephanie was shot and killed inside her home in the 3,000 block of aramingo avenue around 11:00 last night. suspect got away on foot. her two-year old daughter was in the house at that time, little girl is now with family and friend. switching gears now, trying to get a check of the forecast with justin and officially a heat wave, right. >> it looks like an extended heat wave up to eight days as we go all the way to next week but humidity levels have dropped, you can feel difference when you step outside. temperatures looking good at this hour. we are in the mid 70's over mess reporting stations, warmer in wilmington.
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you guys at 77. seventy-five in the capitol city of delaware. mid 70's in the lehigh valley. nice and quiet on storm scan three, good travel day that cold front that brought showers and storms last night has moved off shore and also pushing out humidity, still hot this afternoon, we will get up to 90 degrees for philadelphia cooler in some of the suburbs tonight clear, comfortable low of around 07 for center city. sixty's in the suburbs. keeping it in the lower 90's all the way through next tuesday, humidity starts to climb back next week with more showers and storms, tuesday and thursday, now here's meisha with check of travel, good morning. >> sound wonderful thanks. good morning as well. this is where we had a crash 309 southbound at paper mill they are pulled off to the shoulder lot of drivers exiting off paper mill but now they have just moved off to that shoulder, off to the right, so these vehicles are finally starting to getting and it is a a slow crawl here because of that backup because of the crash. give yourself couple extra minutes 309 southbound that
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>> for the first time ever on the doctors, he's getting a live vasectomy! >> be there every step of the surgery! are yoy? >> then ... >> i feel ashamed the way i look. i always wear my hair like this. >> what she's been hiding for 7 years.u read >> when someone sees it, they gasp. >> can the doctors fix her face. plus - a dog that can read on "the doctors." [cheers & applause]- >> it's a big show today. welcome to the show. we will get right into it starting with a big medical decision many men face at some point in their lives.
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