tv CBS Morning News CBS April 11, 2017 4:00am-4:31am EDT
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it's tuesday april 11th, 2017. this is the cbs morning news. today a san bernardino elementary school will remain closed and the community comes to grips with a suspected murder-suicide that left a teacher and student dead. plus, meeting in moscow. as tension rises over the crisis in syria, the secretary of state meets his russia cowner part and a sex scandal rocks alabama leading to a change of power in the middle of the governor's second term. good morning from the studio 57
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newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. i'm meg oliver for ann marie grown. an elementary school in california is closed a day after a gunman opened fire in his wife's special education classroom. three people including the shooter were dead. a stunned community was searching for answers. john black stone reports. >> active shooter at north park elementary. >> shortly before 10:30 when the chaos began. >> the guy walked in and started shooting. >> joshlyn kelly was in the classroom with special ed students when the teacher was shot. >> a lot of the kids i know they saw her go down. >> 7-year-old brooklyn hughes saw it all. >> what are did you see sweetheart? >> i saw blood across the room. >> what did you do some. >> i ran as fast as i can.
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>> the teacher, 53-year-old karen smith died and two opportunities were wounded. one later died at the hospital. the shooter cedric anderson and smith had just married. he signed in at the school office and was known to the staff. the captain ron moss. >> he came to the class to visit the adult female and it wasn't until he came in that he presented the firearm. >> here took his own live and after a classroom by classroom search, the heart breaking walk of students holding hands across the playground and on to buses. as they were whisked away, parents were frantic for answers. >> chaos. i don't know where he is at and i want to see my baby. my girl and my boy. complete terror. >> cbs news. >> secretary of state rex tillerson is headed to moscow today for talks with russian
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officials. on the agenda the fighting in syria. russia's involvement in the war torn nation and a u.s. missile strike at a syrian air base. questions persist about policy in the region. roxana saberi has the latest. >> the secretary of state is holding a sit down, but not with vladimir putin himself. we are hearing mixed messages about the trump administration's stamp on syria. rex tillerson met with them as the u.s. presses allies to support the white house's strategy in syria. boris johnson who was involved in the talks said plans could involve sanctions. >> what you have got here is the world coming together to try to support america in their response. >> since last week's missile strikes, they publicly
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contradicted one another on whether assad must go on military action. shaup spicer tried to clarify things. >> if you gas a baby and put a bomb to innocent people, you will see a response from this president. >> he said his statement was not meant to indicate a policy change, but the president would act in the national interest. >> this kind of war crime is unaccepted in the world today. >> the u.s. shouldn't wait for another gas attack to happen. he believes the russians anyhow the syrians were using chemical weapons because they operated out of the same base. >> clearly it was a cooperation with russia and syria. >> the white house is downplaying the press report that said the u.s. concluded they had advanced knowledge of the attack in syria.
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the intelligence community has not reached a consensus about that. as to why the secretary of state won't be meeting with the president in moscow, vladimir putin doesn't have the time to see him. >> in new york for us, thank you. ahead on cbs this morning, the chief of staff leon panetta joins us to discuss syria and russia and the trump administration. north korea is promising a tough response after sending an aircraft carrier. a statement calls the move outrageous. catastrophic consequences. tension are rising underscored boy recent ballistic missile launches. >> alabama governor robert bentley resigned after impeachment hearings. he was done in by a sex scandal to misdemeanor violations. those infractions emerged in an
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investigation of his alleged affair with a top aide. he spoke in montgomery after entering guilty pleas. >> i love our people in this state. i love this office. however i realize there are things more important than a political office. >> his successor is kay ivy who becomes alabama's second female governor. justice neal gorsuch is the newest member of the u.s. supreme court. he was sworn in in a rose garden ceremony 14 months after the seat was left vacant by antonin scalia. it restores a narrow majority. >> backing company employees after a video of a passenger being pulled off a flight. the letters to employees, oscar
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munoz said i deeply regret this situation arose, i stand behind all of you and want to commend you for going above and beyond by ensuring we fly right. >> look at what you did to him! oh, my god! >> it happened sunday at o'hare international airport. united tried to bump the man from the oversold flight it make way for four united employees. this man was at his back. >> you see the man hit his head on the arm rest and he was knocked unconscious and they pulled him off the plane. >> they called the passenger disruptive, but the security officer has been suspended. last year united forced more than 3700 people off oversold flights. >> the fbi is offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest for a man who
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fatally shot a judge outside his chicago home. raymond miles, 66-year-olds was gunned down yesterday. a woman with him was hit and is in serious condition. it's not known if the judge's murder was connected to his work. in south carolina, nine life sentences for dylann roof. he pleaded guilty in state court, admitting he fatally shot nine people in a 2015 massacre at a black church in charleston. the plea is little more than an insurance policy. roof is headed for the federal prison system where he will await execution. coming up on the morning news, the second time around. a federal judge rejects texas's voter id law again over discrimination. and on the same team, the united states launches a joint bid to host the world cup. this is the cbs morning news.
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>> though she is only 19, malala use u yousafzai risked her life for cause and became a messenger of peace. >> if you want to go forward we have to give education to girls and you change the community and the whole society. >> she was wounded by the taliban in 2012 and is the youngest messenger of peace, the highest citizen's honor. another set back for the voter id law and tips about a gun theft suspect. those are the headlines on the morning newsstand. the wisconsin state journal updates a manifesto to president trump. they released photos of his tattoos and said they received more than 500 tips. he is suspected of stealing more
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than a dozen weapons in a gun shop break in. the dallas news reports a legal set back for the texas voter identification law. a judge ruled that lawmakers intentionally crafted the measure to discriminate against minorities. the law has been contested since its passage and the state could appeal. >> t"the washington post" repors an effort to report the use of science. they disbanded a panel of science experts formed four years ago under president obama. the "wall street journal" said an activist investor owns nearly 9% of whole foods. she wants to shake-up the grocery chain and explore a possible sale. they lost nearly half their value since peaking in 2013.
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>> the "los angeles times" reports that little bill was among the most frequently banned books last year. the top five books compiled by a group had lgbt characters. his book was challenged not due to content, but because he faces sexual assault changes. >> the "new york times" said the u.s., canada and mexico are making a shirted bid to host the world cup. they go to fifa and the tournament will be the first with an expanded field of 48 teams. still to come, hanging up on cabin calls. they skrcrap a plan to make cel phone calls on planes. whimper yap yap yap yip is your dog trying to tell you something? allergic itch in dogs is a medical condition that's more common and treatable than you think. that's why there's prescription apoquel: the revolutionary medicine that's giving millions of dogs the relief they deserve.
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what twisted ankle?ask what muscle strain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. >> here's a look at today's forecast at some cities around the country. >> for the first time since 1908, baseball's championship banner is raised in chicago. the cubs celebrated the 2016 world series victory last night at wrigley field and they sent the fans home happy with a 3-2 win over the dodgers. the cbs money watch, pulling the plug on cell phone calls on
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planes. a new police car built for high speed chases. at the new york stock exchange with that and more. >> good morning, meg. stocks ended a choppy session slightly higher and it gave the energy sector offset losses in financials. they gave two points and the s&p up one. a blistering report from wells fargo and expensive for two former executives and the board of directors found they had little interest in dealing with an overly aggressive sales culture. they are punishing the former ceo and former employee holding back $75 million in compensat n compensation. regulators said they want to maintain peace and quiet at 30,000 feet. they are preserving a ban from years ago when they embraced a
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plan to install cellular equipment. they ka you will it ill conceived. toyota is putting $1.3 billion into a plant in kentucky. no new factory jobs are being added, but the upgrades will sustain the 8200 positions already there. and a milestone for the electric car maker tesla. it is the most valuable auto manufacturer. they have nearly $51 billion based on yesterday's closing price. that puts it ahead of general motors. tesla zoomed past ford in market value. meg? >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. still ahead, a breakthrough for people with diabetes. one of the first patients to use new technology to control blood sugar, giving her new freedom.
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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> did you guys see that? did you guys see that? >> i did see that. a bright fireball in the sky catches a san diego woman by surprise. the national weather service said it may have been a meteor. sightings were reported in southern california and arizona. a connecticut teen ager is making medical history. the device she is using could change the lives of diabetes sufferers. >> clair suffers from type one diabetes and keeping her blood sugar in check is a constant struggle. >> it's hard when i'm trying to
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juggle field hockey and track and school work. >> the active 14-year-old said this device will simplify her life dramatically. she is one of the first patients in the country and the first pediatric patient to receive an artificial pancreas. >> it give me .2 units of insulin. per are it automatically measures blood sugar and delivers insulin 24 hours a day with less interaction from clair. the doctor at yale children's diabetes program said reducing the burten to patients and families is huge. >> you have to test your blood sugar and dosing what you are eating, but this operates and does a lot of the safety work in between meals during exercise and at night. >> those are the times clair's mother would worry about blood sugar the most. >> what are does it do for your
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worry level? >> i slept all night last night. >> clair is looking forward to a future with less stress. >> going away places and going to college. a lot of the things that i want to do by myself. it's a lot easier. >> giving both her and her mother peace of mind and another reason to smile. cbs news, new haven, connecticut. an exercise class at a farm brings yoga studentsing to w baby goats. it's not a stecretch. they believe it enhances the therapeutic experience. coming up, masters champion sergio garcia stops by studio 57 to relive his triumph at augusta. i'm meg oliver and this is the cbs morning news. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me,
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our top stories, an elementary school in san bernardino, california is closed a day after a man opened fire in his wife's special education classroom. three people including an 8-year-old student are dead. >> rex tiller is headed to russia for talks with russian officials. the fighting in syria and rush what's involvement in the nation and last week's missile strike on an air base. questions persist about policy in the region. back home, many american veterans struggle with the trauma of war. some are finding calm waters.
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the voyage attack as they attack thousands of visitors and most of them never notice something special swimming along the surface. the dive master leads groups of combat vets. many have wounds you can't see. this sergeant was shot in the helmet and battled depression and anger until he discovered scuba diving. >> you lose an innocence in war. >> you get back your innocence in the water? >> a piece of it back. you are able to kind of create another life in that moment. >> studies show this aquatic therapy can be as effective as drugs in reducing anxiety and depressi depression. but virginia brown davis nearly had a panic attack approaching the water. >> anxiety is really taking
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over. >> the 52-year-old former army staff sergeant developed severe ptsd while deployed in afgh afghanistan in 2010. she found her courage and snorkeled for nearly an hour. >> it was the most relaxing feeling i have felt in a long time. the stress that was over me, i released it. >> you felt a release? >> absolutely. i was grinning from ear to ear. >> 22,000 vets and active military have swam in this tank. >> they are used to protecting themselves and they can let that down. >> they are willing to expose themselves to more things. >> exactly. they find themselves again. >> no one is suggesting this pank offe tank offers a miracle, but many have found a sense of peace. cbs news, atlanta.
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>> live fcbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news" this morning. well, big problems, crews close busy center city street to fix a hole likely to cause some traffic headaches today. we will tell you what caused the problem, and how long the road may be closed. >> and an investigation is underway after a man is fawn shot several times in philadelphia. a place where the victim was found and the reason officers say he was probably targeted. >> and mourners gather to remember a teacher and a child killed in a shooting at a california school. we're, what we're learning about the man believed responsible for the gunfire. >> well, today is tuesday, april 11, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm rahel solomon. all of that plus kind gesture by the phillies getting a lot of praise on line, first, today's forecast
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