tv CBS This Morning CBS October 19, 2015 7:00am-9:00am EDT
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captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, october 19th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." the republican leading the benghazi committee tells colleagues to shut up. how hillary clinton's testimony this week could shake up the presidential race. >> amazon is suing more than a thousand people for writing fake reviews on its website. college football fans deliver death threats to a michigan punter who broke thousands of hearts when he botched a routine play. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. j said
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my brother, we were safe. the world trade center just fell down so when he said we were safe that is not safe. we lost 3,000 people. >> mr. trump talks about things like he is still on "the apprentice apprentice." >> hillary clinton will testify before the house committee. >> shut up about things you don't know anything about. >> freeze and frost warnings are in effect from michigan to washington. >> winds topping 50 miles an hour and two people died. >> an attack killed an israeli soldier and wounded ten others. the latest bloodshed. >> chaos at a zombie festival in florida and police are looking for the shooter. >> can you hear the gunshots. killing one and injured others. >> people are wondering, can he speak? does he have 100% mental capacity? the truth is i never did! >> a swimmer is in critical
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by a shark in hawaii this weekend. beth of the men's legs were seriously injured. >> a driver swerves into a motorcyclist in texas. >> you hit him! >> i don't care. >> all that. >> they couldn't hold him down. gronkowski for the touchdown. final score, 34-27. the patriots stay unbeaten. >> that ball is gone! daniel murphy has done it again! the mets are two wins away from the world series. >> and all that matters. >> you are fighting a rare form of muscular difficulty knee. how does it affect you? >> not all bad. >> on "cbs this morning.." president? one of these washington insiders clean underwear? >> last week, i bought my second pair of underwear. that's a joke! >> berniesanders.com, check it out on. it's a mess! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by
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welcome to "cbs this morning." you got to admit that was vitamin jean pretty genius. >> that was a great idea. charlie is off so "face the nation" host john dickerson is with us here. the committee's chairman told john on "face the nation" that republican colleagues who call the investigation political should, in his words, shut up. >> a new poll out this morning shows clinton's highly praised performance in last week's debate did not result in a significant increase of support. 45% of democrats support clinton and 29% for bernie sanders and 18% back vice president joe biden. nancy cordes is in washington with new information on joe biden's time line for deciding nancy, good morning.
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one of the vice president's longtime advisers tells meal the vice president is not fazed by calls for him to make up his mind now, and that he still thinks he may have been too quick to rule out a run once before in 2004. be several more weeks before we hear a final decision. >> >> as my son beau used to say, just keep moving forward. >> reporter: at an award ceremony biden said he had more fight in him along with this quote from his mother. >> joey, as long as you're alive your have a strong right to run. >> reporter: biden says he has time. one told cbs news he does not like bullies and will not be he is ready to run. john podesta said last week, biden has waited long enough. decision.
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to see if clinton has more trouble over her private e-mail server and she will be questioned about it by the house committee this thursday. >> i will do my best to answer their questions but i don't know what their objective is. >> reporter: their object, is to hurt clinton's presidential chances. on "face the nation" on sunday, committee chair trey gowdy had a pointed message for critics had his party. >> shut up about talking about things you don't know anything about. >> reporter: gowdy says they have unearthed material that the first probe missed like e-mails sent by ambassador chris stevens in the months before he was killed in an attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. >> he was asking for more security. on one occasion he even joked in an e-mail, maybe we should ask another government to pay for our security upgrades because our government isn't willing to do it. >> reporter: clinton's chain
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hasn't said how she is preparing for thursday's hearing but one suggestion might be to rest up. gowdy says he will give all 12 committee members ten minutes for questioning each round and he'll do four rounds. that's up to eight hours worth of questioning, john. >> wow! i'll take a quick question, nancy. what are you hearing about whether paul ryan would consider running for speaker? >> reporter: well, the latest is that he is now seriously considering answering the call to run for speaker, but people close to him, norah, say his decision is going to depend on what house republicans do this week. will they get behind him? or will these 40 or so hardline conservatives make a lot of demands in exchange for their support? sources tell me he is not going to negotiate for a job he didn't want in the first place and if that is the situation, he is happy to stay where he is as the chair of ways and means. >> it continues. thank you, nancy. >> thanks. donald trump isn't backing down this morning after blasting president george w. bush for 9/11. trump said on sunday that things would have been much different
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if he had been in office. the billionaire had already criticized the former president saying the deadly attack happened during his reign. major garrett is in washington with the angry response from candidate jeb bush. major? >> reporter: good morning. the last thing jeb bush thought he would have to debate among republicans was his brother george, george's presidency in 9/11. iraq maybe, but not 9/11 but donald trump saying he might have prevented those atrocities through tougher immigration policies. >> now, am i trying to blame him? i'm not blaming anybody but the world trade center came down so when he said we were safe we were not safe. we lost 3,000 people. >> all nine hijackers entered the u.s. on visa. at least six violated tos visas. >> i'm extreme tough on people coming into this country. i believe that if i were running things, i doubt those
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people would have been in the country. >> reporter: jeb bush, trailing trump badly, and trying to emerge from his brother's shadow, released a campaign video on sunday questioning trump's judgment and said the businessman's attacks disqualify him. >> it doesn't show he is a serious persona relates to being commander in chief. across the spectrum of foreign policy, mr. trump talks about things that, as though he is still on "the apprentice." >> reporter: on twitter the two called echl other pa mp other pathetic. ben carson appeared surprised at trump's 9/11 bush broadsides. >> i would probably ask him what he meant by that. i seriously doubt that he is saying that -- that george w. bush is to blame for it. >> reporter: republican contender mike huckabee called the blame game misguided. >> i don't think it's fair for anyone to be blamed for 9/11, other than the 19 monsters who
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>> reporter: another front. trump tells voters all the time he does not need big money donors and won't use a super pac to support his campaign, but "the washington post" is reporting the make america great pac supports trump and insider ties to trump. they say they have no sanction superpacs operating on its back. parts of the northeast are waking up this morning to below freezing temperatures. in some areas it maybe the coldest on this date in decade. it feels that way. people from the midwest to new england got a first taste of winter this weekend. around 9 inches of snow fell in the town of mexico, new york, that is north of syracuse. >> snow blanketed the back porch of this massachusetts home outside of springfield. in michigan workers scrambled to save the apples after close to 6 inches of snow fell there. chief weather forecaster lonnie quinn of our new york station wcbs is tracking the forecast. snow in october, that ain't right.
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>> that ain't right, you're right, gayle. temperatures in the northeast is like you're approaching thanksgiving than halloween. we have a continuous line of freeze warnings that go all the way down to washington, d.c. and south of d.c. look at this. a little pocket in northern mississippi. the temperatures on the border right now when you look at places as far south as washington, d.c., you're still recording 37 degrees right now. that is the coldest reading i've got on this particular map. it's all because of the jet stream. now you got this big trough in the jet stream. that basically means the air is flowing downhill from canada and bringing in that cold air. the jemt will start to push to the north a little bit later tomorrow, into wednesday and into thursday. the warm air will return. we are talking by the time you get to the middle of the week temperatures 10 degrees above average. this time of year you expect it to be topsy-turvy and there is that right now. >> too cold in washington. not going home. thanks, lon ri. the southwest is recovering this morning from violent weekend weather.
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several roads were washed out. and large hailstones pounded the phoenix area. high winds left thousands without power and brought down trees. some buildings reportedly collapsed. there were no reports of major injuries. a major highway in southern california will stay closed at least several more days. state route 58, north of los angeles, is still covered in mud six feet deep in some places. heavy rain last week triggered mudslides that trapped nearly 200 drivers in their cars. typhoon koppu is trig.ing philippines. they struggle through chest-deep water and ropes guided them to safety. flooding forced 16,000 vlgers from their homes. the heavy serve battered the coast' brought down power lines. at least nine people have died. john kerry is calling on israeli palestinian leaders to
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the latest attack came sunday. cell phone video shows the chaos during a deadly attack at a bus stalgs station. police say an arab israeli opened fire in the city of bensheba. >> reporter: security is tight like at bus stations behind me but the question this morning is whether it's enough to stop attacks like the one last night. surveillance footage shows people running for cover at the heavily guard the bus station at the normal peaceful city of beersheba. shots rang out. officials said the arab gunman shot and killed an israeli soldier and wounded several people before being shot and killed himself by security. other amateur video showed what was initially thought to be a
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to be a migrant mistakenly shot. the man later died in the hospital. in the last three days, there have been six separate attacks against israelis and a wave of protests. increased security has done little to curb the escalating violence. on sunday, police tried to diffuse the mounting tension by blocking off arab neighborhoods in east jerusalem. but there is concern the move could incite more anger. the nearly month-long violence first began amid rumors israeli politicians wanted to block palestinian access to the al aksa mosque. more guns are used and israeli civilians are taking matters no their own hands. this shooting range in jerusalem was packed sunday as israelis clamor to buy guns. jerusalem resident r.a. freeman was among those applying for permits and shooting tutorials. >> i think it's important in
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self-defense. >> reporter: an employee at the gun shop i spoke with told me that even if they were open 24 hours a day, that still would not be enough to meet the demands. norah? >> johnathan vigliotti, thank you. a top al qaeda leader is dead this morning carried by an american air strike. the pentagon says a drone killed sanafi al nasr in al qaeda on thursday. u.s. officials say the network is plotting attacks in the u.s. and europe. al nasr is the fifth taliban leader killed in the last four months. a hunt is going on for a gunman who opened fire at a zombie opinion themed knks gathering in florida. jamie yuccas, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.
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city's annual zombicon festival that has people dressed up as zombies complete with fake blood and costumes. this came to an drupt and abrupt and horrifying end. around 11:45 saturday night, they captured the event as it suddenlily descended into chaos. witnesses say they heard eight to ten gunshots. >> the guy fell down right there right in front of me. >> reporter: after the shooting, crowd ran for cover. >> everybody is running down broadway. everybody is running. medic 44 with a gunshot wound to the head. >> reporter: 24-year-old tyrell taylor died in the attack. his girlfriend was with him and called his sister moments after he was shot. >> everybody is devastated by
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this. nobody would except that phone call. >> reporter: five others were injured in the attack. four of them were treat for nonlife-threatening injuries. police were unable to identify a suspect or a motive. now they are looking at cell phone videos taken at the scene for clues. >> there was a lot of witnesses down here, a lot of people taking pictures, using their cell phones for video. anything that could help us with this investigation would be greatly appreciated. >> reporter: this was the ninth year of the festival and an event that raises money for a local organization that allows camps. on sunday organizers released a statement they take the safety of their patrons very seriously. passengers on a southwest airlines flight arrived in san francisco this morning after an emergency landing. flight 2010 left los angeles international airport last night. an argument between passengers forced the pilot to loop the
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police met the aircraft at the gate and one passenger was rehoofed. a big crackdown on small drones will likely be announced today. the government plans to force recreational drone users to register their your manned aircraft and that new policy follows scares this year at the white house, airports, and the u.s. open. kris van cleave is in washington with the backlash already building. >> reporter: good morning. the department of transportation intends to announce that drone registry program later today. they hope to have it in place in time for the holiday season when drones are expected to be a hot gift item. as part of this initiative, they will announce a task force that will help advise in the process of setting up the registry. this is a move transportation secretary anthony fox told cbs news was under consideration back in august and comes in response to growing concerns of the potential for a mid air collision between a drone and commercial aircraft. just last week, the faa told congress the number of drone sightings by pilots had increased 10-fold compared to
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>> the drone industry doesn't support a registry, right? >> reporter: they are skeptical. the executive director told me over the weekend the move is taking the industry by surprise. calling it a knee-jerk reaction with an arbitrary time line. that said the industry is waiting for more details about what information will be required and how it will be stored and who will have access to it and it remains unclear for registry will do anything to prevent anybody from using a drone for a nefarious means. in pro football, indianapolis wanted revenge against new england for the playoff loss that led to deflategate but the colts didn't get it last night. tom brady led the patriots for a 34-27 win and threw for three touchdowns and more than 300 yards. the paints had a fake punt that
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offguard and that play failed miserably. gronk had a big night too. >> the new york mets hit the chicago cubs early in the game. two of the national league championship series. daniel murphy hit a home run for the fourth straight playoff game setting a team record. the two-run homer gave the mets a three-run lead in the fifth inning and the mets lead 3-1 and lead the series two games to none. in the american league championship series, it resumes tonight in toronto after kansas city won the first two games at home! >> the headline in one of the papers this morning said dan-omite talking about dynamite. 25 years after the mob classic "goodfellas" hit the theaters it makes real-life history good monday morning, everybody.
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a freezing cold start to your morning. plenty of bright sunshine to the day. high tide showing up this afternoon with the sunset at 5:56. here is what is going to be having over the -- happening over the next several days. were clouds around. a couple of showers on thursday afternoon and their 70s. much colder during the end of the week. about 52 on friday. back to cbs in new york.
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amazon this morning is suing more than a thousand people who leave reviews on its site. >> digital expert nicholas thompson is in studio 57 to she us how $5 could pay for a lie. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by robitussin. because it's never just a cough. and so would everyone else. new robitussin 12 hour delivers fast, powerful cough relief that lasts up to twelve hours. new robitussin 12 hour cough relief. because it's never just a cough. every coconut has a dream. to come out of its shell. to show all the world its true, inner beauty. and then, in an ironic twist, get covered up by chocolate and almonds. almond joy mounds. what every coconut wants. with the pain and swelling of my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple...
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the u.s. and japan make waves in the western pacific. ahead the naval review send ago message to 7:26. we will check our top stories in a minute. but first we have the forecast. it is so cold out there. freezing cold. 31 degrees in boston. 20 in many of the suburbs. summative down to the upper teens. it is crystal -- crystal- clear. the clouds will continue to backup. he will see a few high clouds. goes up to the low middle 60s tomorrow and wednesday with varying amounts of clouds and sunshine with a couple of showers. how about 70 on thursday. >> checking arose, it is a slow
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you can see traffic is moving very slowly. take a look at the maps. 33 south. an accident near exit 41. >> what top story, police are searching for a sexists out suspect at boston university. a female student says she was attacked inside her dorm room -- a sexists out those -- the kohl's and out warnings keeping students on alert. we will keep you updated on that story. we will see you back here in 30
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michigan coming up with a crucial stop and they were able to run out the clock. people are spilling out of michigan stadium into the streets of ann arbor celebrating as the paul bunyan trophy is back in ann arbor since 2012. >> that is our mistake. we thought the game was over and we will correct that in the 11:00. >> that is a big old oops. that local sports reporter didn't see the end of the dramatic michigan/michigan state game. paul spencer of wbz in grand rapids said his team had won but the ball was fumbled in the final seconds. everything is talking about
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the spartans were stunned. spencer tweeted, won't be the first time i made a mistake and it won't be the last. >> that is the trouble with taping things over. >> it ain't over until it's over, somebody said! welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is still fallout from that michigan game. some are sending hate mail and death threats to the punter who fumbled the ball. coming up out the athletic director is fighting back. plus, amazon lashes out at people taking money to write online reviews. the company is targeting more than a thousand reviewers. nicholas thompson of the new yorker.com is in our toyota green room. he'll show you how to spot a phony review before you buy. time to show of some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports that china is still trying to hack. it has happened since china's president visited washington last month.
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during that trip china vowed it would conduct cyberer economic spying. read the story, it's really interesting. "usa today" reports on american and japanese naval forces putting on a show of strength. japan's sleep review took place off yoke bay on sunday. japan's prime minister became the first serving japanese leader to board a u.s. aircraft and it was the "uss reagan." "wall street journal" reports on the iranian nuclear agreement going into effect. iran will take steps to restrain its nuclear program and that includes giving increased access to nuclear facilities and also removing the core from the arak reactor and reducing its stockpile of enriched uranium. relief sanctions will come after iran has met those criteria.
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order draftkings to. it ordered their operations suspended until they received a gambling license. the detroit free press reports that a pastor shot and killed an attacker just after sunday church service got under way. police say that a man with a brick tried to attack the pastor about 15 minutes into the service but the pastor pulled out a gun and fired several times, killing the man in the church's vestibule. police say the man had earlier made threats against the church. this morning, it could be the real-life sequel to the movie "goodfellas." a mob trial 30 years in the making gets under way this morning in new york city. anna werner is here with more. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and that is right. it was december of 1978 when
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masked gunmen stole nearly $6 million in cash and jewelry from a lufthansa cargo terminal at jfk airport. the first alleged crime associate goes on trial in a case that inspired a film classic. >> these are the guys that jimmy put together for what turned out to be the biggest heist in american history. the lufthansa heist. >> reporter: the 1990 oscar winning "goodfellas" tells the crime family that organized a brazen heist. burke. he was the suspected ring leader of the crime and six armed robbers broke into the lufthansa facility and made off with $6 million in cash and jewelry. >> how did they force him? >> by holding a gun to the head of the man who had the key. >> reporter: in real-life,
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robbery's key figure is vincent asaro an alleged member of the bonanno crime family. >> he had nothing to do with it. pretty much all of them got murdered i've been told and the fact my client didn't get murdered would indicate he didn't have anything with it. >> reporter: that is expected to include asaro's cousin and former bonanno mob. >> i think the silence went out. it's history. it's gone. >> reporter: the code was broken when he testified against a late mob boss john gotti. he claims he was asked to take part in the lufthansa heist but turned it down. he says no matter what happens to asaro, one mystery remains. >> where is the money?
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>> no one has ever managed to find any of the money! remember, there was a few families involved and, yes, some of that money went to some of the participants, but a lot of those guys were killed. were they killed before they got the san antonio that, i can't say. >> reporter: now the judge in this case has ruled that prosecutors cannot reference the brutal killings depicted in the movie "goodfellas" because asaro is not charged with those killings. he faces charges for another killing for another law enforcement informant. >> amazon is suing more than 1,000 people. claiming they posted fake reviews. america's largest online retailer says the defendants sell the bogus feedback starting at $5. amazon is demanding they stop telling those goods and identify which reviews were paid for.
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nicholas thompson is editor of new york.com. good morning. >> good morning. >> how did they bust them? and find the fake reviews? >> not hard to find. you google get me amazon reviews and you can find all kind of them. cyber. that is a small site people do small tasks. you can type in review my product and all names pop up and say i do great reviews. the best thing about them you read the profiles underneath it all of these other people reviewing their work! >> how big of a problem is it? >> i think it's huge actually. there are various estimates and range from 15% to 20% of the reviews on the internet is fake. it's a big problem on yelp. stores. it's a serious problem. the companies need to take care of it so that customers can have trust in the products that they are buying. >> is there anything illegal about it? >> yes. it violates all kind of laws and
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a lot of it is happening internationally. somebody ai broad broad is writing the fake review and it's hard to find. >> you will never ferret all of them out but if you drop a lawsuit? >> if you're public about the the lawsuit people will be discouraged from doing it and you want to stop the supply and the demand and get the companies to stop buying the fake reviews, the people to stop writing the fake reviews and what you need to do is train your algorhythms to identify the fake reviews. >> when you're in a different city, different country, what is good and what is not. are the reviews mostly positive or negative when they are fake? >> when you travel negative reviews, one hotel will hire somebody to write a critical review of the other hotel. when amazon products it's like bogus negative reviews and you can buy negative reviews for your competitors. with hotels there is a site that helps you try to identify
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and they have done a lot of natural language analysis and found that hotel reviews with the word "i "in it tend to be fake and hotels have specific details like the bathroom is large tend to be real because if they have spatial information it means somebody was there. >> amazon has its own reviews? this is interesting. amazon has a program called vine where they will send free products to people so they will review them and very abouting to get more reviews on the site. >> buyer beware. michigan football fans lash out after a very painful loss. >> oh, he has trouble with the snap and the ball is free! it's picked up by michigan state! jalen watts-jackson. >> the punter has death threats. the school is telling the fans not to lose the game twice.
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door, we ask that you set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning." >> i know people who have a life and watch our show. >> we prefer you stay but if you can't, we will be right back. set your dvr, please. bleeding gums? you may think it's a result of brushing too hard. it's not. it's a sign of early gum disease... which you can help reverse by using listerine(r). added to your brushing routine... listerine(r) kills up to 99.9% of germs... and helps reverse early gum
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>> this punting mistake caused the wolverines saturday's game against seventh ranked michigan state big time. this morning, the university of michigan's interim athletic director is condemning what he calls vicious comments by the college football fans. the loss led some of the fans to threaten the life of michigan's 22-year-old punter. college football today is here. >> football makes us crazy. but it shouldn't make us keyboard killers. blake o'neill a native of australia started playing for michigan this year as a graduate student. families were singing his praise after a monster 80-yard punt but the last play of the game that everyone is now talking about. >> no doubt michigan state is an outstanding team. >> reporter: up two points with
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university of michigan looked ready to hand rival michigan state its first defeat of the season. happened. >> whoa! he has trouble with the snap! and the ball is free! >> punter blake o'neill fumbled the ball and popping it right into the hands of michigan state's jalen watts-jackson who raced 38 yards for a touchdown. >> and he scores on the last play of the game! unbelievable! >> reporter: michigan state won 27-23. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: crushing the dreams of wolverine fans everywhere. >> they played their guts out. played winning football. overcame so much. and we messed up. messed up the play at the end. >> even the press box, our jaws dropped wondering how the heck this had happened! the fans stayed in that stadium for a good 15 minutes after that game ended stunned.
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off, fans turned to social media, some hurling insults and death threats at the australian-born o'neill in tweets that have since been de deleted deleted. sunday, the interim athletic director fired back saying today i awake to the shocking reality that our community who care so much about this program would send hurtful and vicious comments to one of our students. i'm asking that our community not lose this game twice by condoning thoughtless comments. >> mistakes are going to happen in sports. you say, kid, unfortunately, u blew it but it stops there. the fact you're making threats against his life and making a concern for his personal safety? that crosses the line! >> reporter: hopefully, he gets a shot at redemption. celebrate very long and especially for jalen watts-jackson who scored the game scoring touchdown. dislocated and fractured his hip on the play and he was swatting his teammates away while on the ground.
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he underwent surgery and is out for the season. spartans have a big game against ohio state at the end of november and then michigan against ohio state so hopefully, o'neill gets a fake funt touchdown. >> you know he already feels bad enough about it. he doesn't need that. >> no. no. this poor guy. who could feel worse than him? >> no. >> i love how you said keyboard killer. stop it. >> everyone has got those muscles. >> adam, good to have you here. falling off a cliff couldn't stop a professional mountain biker from completing his course. check this out. we will show you his perspective good monday morning, everybody. bright and sunny in most spots except cape cod. a little mild out there. we are starting off in the 20s. it will stay sunny all week long.
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high clouds coming in late in the day and most of it showing up tonight. rain and snow showers occur up to the north tonight. high temperatures should be in the upper 40s after the 20s this morning but guess what? we will be going to the lower 60s tomorrow. that's it. have a great day. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. let your camry show you that your driveway isn't just connected to your street but to the ends of the earth. from coastal highways to roller-coaster hills to the street that changed music forever. and the perfect route for a getaway. it's all one road waiting for you to take it. discover more in a camry. toyota. let's go places. with the pain and swelling of my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain.
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professional mountain biker in utah. he was competing in the red bull rampage on thursday and he lost control and went tumbling down a cliff. the fall was also recorded on his helmet camera. medical crews rushed to help him but the 19-year-old, you can see, look. he just walked away. got back on his bike and said i'm going to finish this thing. he jumped across canyons and even completed that backflip at the end of his run. that is impressive. >> he can take a break now. tracy morgan back on tv this weekend. that's ahead on cbs. kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. rimagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana . it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class p of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. rinvokana is used along with diet and exercise tto significantly in adults with
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let's check the weather. a heavy coat, for sure. 31 in boston. all of the suburbs. there have been a few spots making it down into the teens. it is cloudy for most of cape cod. at least, the eastern half of cape cod. we will see a few high clouds spilling across new england. especially, to the north, coming up this afternoon. 48 for the afternoon high. 68 tomorrow with limited sunshine and more clouds. and 64 on wednesday.
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checking your roads. traffic is slow all the way up to the split. traffic is slow on route 1 as well as 128. our top story this morning, a mother the subject of an amber alert. tiffany cherry was arrested saturday after she brought her son to children's hospital. she faces child endangerment charges back in pennsylvania where her daughter -- doctor told her her son needed, care.
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right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. good morning. it is monday, october 19th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including a return to baltimore six months after devastating riots there over the death of freddie gray. we will revisit the mom who gained fame for pulling her protesting son off the street. "eye opener" at 8:00. fazed by calls for him to make up his mind. weeks. >> the last thing jeb bush thought he would have debate was his brother george in 9/11. well, donald trump will not let it go.
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california and bringing in the cold air. >> snow in october, that ain't right. the question this morning is whether it will be enough to stop attacks. >> the shooting occurred at the city's annual zombicon festival but this came to an bankrupt and horrifying end. >> the first associate goes on trial in a case that inspired a film classic. >> football should make us crazy killers. about it. he doesn't need that. >> this poor guy. >> nobody. >> oh, my god! >> the toss. marshawn lynch back to russell wilson and he throws it up top! and ricardo lockette has got it for a touchdown! what a play!
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liberty mutual insurance. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and john dickerson of "face the nation." charlie is off today. hillary clinton will testify this week to the house benghazi committee about the 2012 attacks that killed four americans. she says the republican-led investigation is nothing but politics. committee chairman trey gowdy has said clopt's e- inton's e-mail that threatened security. >> the letter to trey gowdy said the following. i spoke with them separately on "face the nation" this sunday. >> i have told my own republican talking about things that you don't know anything about. and unless you're on the committee, you have no idea what we have done, why we have done found. >> he keeps saying don't listen to what they say.
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too. by the way, he said there were seven members. also five democrats on the committee. we know what has been going on. >> vice president joe biden may be watching for any political or legal fallout from the hearing. but people close to biden said he is not in any hurry to decide if he will run against clinton. nancy cordes is in washington and talked with one of biden's longtime advisers. nancy, good morning. what is the thinking about race? is he worried about any of the pressure out there? >> reporter: this person says he is not. that the vice president really doesn't care what the clinton campaign or anyone else thinks and that biden, quote, does not like bullies and will not be bullied. essentially, he says the vice president has earned the right to make this decision on his own timetable. and isn't going to be rushed. biden still thinks he would be a better president than hillary clinton, but i'm told at this point in his life he only wants to put his family through another run if he thinks he has a real shot at winning the nomination so that is what he is
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weighing right now. >> that is my question. other than family considerations, is there any reason he would take as long as he wants to to make a decision? >> i was told he has always had a saying, quote, in politics, you're either on the way up or you're on the way down, unquote. there is no in-between for him and probably the reason he has never closed the door on a as vice president. and in his mind, the minute he announces he is not running he is no longer on the way up. he is a lame duck vice president at what is probably the end of his political career so you can see why he might want to keep his option open as long as possible. >> can i ask you and john this question? we were looking at the filing deadlines november 6th in alabama and november 9th in arkansas and november 10th in texas. doesn't he have to decide before those days? >> or he doesn't get in and wiggle room on the filing deadlines. like the jefferson-jackson dinner in iowa to grasp support.
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learning some of those moments he could grasp. >> the benghazi committee is he going to run for speaker or not? >> the latest is that he is actually now considering a bid to lead the fractured house as many republicans have been flat-out begging him to do. and, of course, he has been saying, no, no, no. but now someone familiar with his deliberations says he is considering it, but he is not going to negotiate with hardline conservatives for a job he didn't want in the first place. as you know, there is this group of 40 or so who didn't think conservative enough and didn't think that kevin mccarthy was conservative enough. they want the next speaker to promise he is going to change the rules or they may withhold their support. ryan's ally says he has a record of conservative leadership and if they don't get behind him, him.
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democratic presidential debate. a new one came up. larry david is getting rave reviews for his impersonation of night live." >> they control washington and why did they chain all that to the death? who is trying to steal a pen from a bank? makes no sense! i own one pair of underwear. that's it. some of these billionaires, they got three or four pairs! i don't have a dryer. i have to put my clothes on the radiator! who do you want as president? one of these washington insiders, or a guy who has one pair of clean underwear that he dries on a raid i don't thinker? -- radiators? bernie sanders.com. check it out.
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>> that is very interesting. sanders took the imitation in stride, we should say, and he responded to the skit. >> yes, last week i bought my second pair of underwear. that's a joke! please, don't write it down. it was a joke. joke joke joke. i have an ample supply of underwear. >> just the fact -- >> i have a lot of underwear, he says. he joked he would not need to take larry david to his next campaign rally. it reminds you when tina fey did sarah palin. >> larry david had good qualifications for that role. >> clean pair of underwear is very important for a candidate. >> everyone should have more than one. tracy morgan, remember him? he made a triumphant comeback. speak? capacity? but the truth is, i never did!
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she stepped into a mob and became a hero. baltimore mom toya graham pulled her son out of the baltimore during the riot. remember her? how her son and the city is doing during the recovery. that story is next on "cbs this morning." ma ma told me mamma told me ...become especially important. from the makers of one a day fifty-plus. new one a day proactive sixty-five plus. with high potency vitamin b12...
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>> toya graham pulling her teenage son off street is one of the most iconic moments of the baltimore riots. today marks six months since freddie gray died after being arrested by police. in the days that followed unrest, erupted around the city. jeff pegues is in baltimore where rioters faced off with the officers. >> reporter: good morning. this is where the riots began. a monday afternoon. high school students had just gotten out of class and that was happening as freddie gray's funeral was wrapping up. it was that combination of factors that sparked the riots here. nearly six months later,
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even a mother who was hailed for being a hero. can't find peace. >> just this morning, i broke down and, you know, i -- it's just -- it's hard. it's hard. >> reporter: toya graham says she is struggling to keep her home, even though money is tight, she is trying to remain optimistic for her children. >> i know a lot of mothers out here understand where i'm coming from. we struggling. we struggling. we trying to make sure we keep food on the table for our children, keep them out of harm's way, keep them out of danger. >> watch out! >> reporter: that is her greatest challenge. last may, the single mother of six was caught on camera repeatedly slapping her 16-year-old son michael. he was dressed in black with his face covered and he had joined the rioters.
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>> forget the national guard, send in the moms. they are calling her hero mom. >> reporter: toya was celebrated for doing the right thing and appeared on "cbs this morning." >> what was he saying? >> okay, mom. >> do you feel like hero mom? >> reporter: why not? >> i don't feel like a hero mom. i never did. you know, i never did. he's my son. and so if i have to be out there to stop him from doing things that he shouldn't be doing, then that's what i'm going to do. >> reporter: she is like a lot of mothers and fathers in this embattled city. six months after the riots, baltimore is still reeling. anthony batts, the police commissioner during the riots has been fired. mayor who fired him said she will not seek another term as a wave of violence grips the city.
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267 homicide. more than 50% spike over last year at the same time. in addition, the number of people injured due to gun violence is nearly 80% higher. when the sun goes down, do you feel safe out here on the streets at night? >> no. night. you got to keep watching your surroundings, like, looking around you and seeing if there is anybody that is going to harm you. >> reporter: toya's son michael admits he's scared. >> i lost two of my friends. he was gunned down in a store on liberty and garrison. >> reporter: how does that affect you? >> you might wake up one day or you might not wake up one day. you never know what is going to happen next. >> reporter: toya graham, the woman who dragged her son out of the riot on s now holds him even closer than she did before. >> he is a good boy. i'm 43 years old and i know there is nothing out there but harm.
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but as a 16-year-old, he want to be outside. >> reporter: and you understand that? >> i do understand that. >> reporter: but you want to protect him? >> but i'm going to protect him. you get on the subway right there. i just don't feel like a hero. like, this is a real struggle. when the cameras is gone, like the reality of life is still there. it's still there. >> reporter: and there were more shootings in this city over the weekend. later today, the city council here will vote to give the interim police commissioner the job permanently. the hope is that he will provide stability after so much uncertainty. >> jeff, thanks. she symbolizes the hard of this strug, moms struggling like that with their kid. >> and despite all of the public attention that they got at the time, there are still issues that have not changed. >> a lot of issues in baltimore. >> that she wanted to make.
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jokes on stage in nearly 30 years, taking aim at bill kos cosby. >> he should do one show where he just talks crazy now. i would like to talk to some of the people who say that i should give back my [ bleep ] ! >> very good imitation. tracy morgan is winning praise too from fans and critics after his emotional return to "saturday night live." vladimir duj thiers shows us how morgan took the stage about 15 months after barely surviving a crash on the new jersey turnpike. morgan. >> thank you so much! thank you so much! i'm just playing. >> reporter: in his monologue, tracy morgan made it clear that
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he was back. >> people wander can he speak? does he have 100% mental capacity? the truth is, i never did. i might actually be a few points higher now. >> reporter: morgan got support from his "30 rock" co-stars. >> tracy! i'm so happy you're live! and if you receive any kind of insurance settlement because of this, i may also be in love with you. >> i love you too, tiny butt jones. >> reporter: even larry david stopped by. >> enough with the hellos. let's do this. >> reporter: playing democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders. out! it's a mess! >> reporter: last june, a walmart truck slammed into the back of morgan's van, critically injuring him and killing his friend comedian james mcnair. the driver kevin roper has pled not guilty to charges of vehicular homicide and assault by auto. morgan sued walmart also and settled the case in may.
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rehab, morgan's edgy humor was, once again, on display when he played a tough guy desperate for a tango partner. >> all i ever wanted to do was hello! >> reporter: he reprized classic characters from his seven-year run as an "snl" regular and like space traveler apollo jones and woodrow. >> i'll call you back, mr. trump. i'm with a client. >> reporter: the homeless chaser and clueless expert. of all things, he was on stage with a camel. >> a squirrel and a chicken. i can't see, cammalle el camel. >> reporter: fellow cast members offered thanks for support. >> i thank you all for being here with me. >> reporter: morgan also briefly did stand-up last week but the "snl" was his first test of his
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judging by the laughs, he passed. >> it was great to see him on stage. >> awesome. >> he has not lost it. >> thank you, vlad. ahead, actress carey good monday morning. it is 8:25. we will checklist -- we will check your top stories and a moment. >> it is a cold morning out there. 32 degrees in boston. still 20 and most of the subus cloudy on the eastern half otherwise, it is bright and sunny everywhere. those clouds will be breaking up and disappearing. filaments of high clouds spilling here. calling for a warm up after we have this cold start for the morning. at about 16 onto that and you
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have 64 on wednesday. a couple of showers thursday afternoon and near 70. touch colder on friday. >> thank you. you're going to need the heat on in your car this morning. that is for sure. not a good start to the work week. delays are kind of all over the place as we look at north of town, 128, 93 and 148, stop and go. taking a live look at the expressway. taking our top stories now on this monday. the long-time girlfriend will be in federal court in boston today on criminal intent charges. for refusing to tell police if other people helped boulder during his 16 years on the run. in december, he refused to testify in a grand jury. already serving 16 years for harboring a fugitive. a suspect for boston university. a female student says she was attacked in her dorm room. the
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unknown man injured her dorm room around 2 o'clock on sunday morning described as whites and college age. the patriots beat the colts last night, 34-37. 312 yards with three touchdowns. it was magic. that is for sure. the patriots are now 5 and 0. the passer back home on sunday against the jets. our next update coming up in 30 minutes. we hope to see you then. to stay warm.
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2015 vehicles in stock. or, get 0% financing for 72 months on these remaining 2015 chevy vehicles. we got jay glazer on the other side. can you hit him? >> whoa! >> the screen! >> one still has strength in the arm. >> slugger alex rodriguez just missed jay glazer and ends up shattering part of the video wall on fox's nfl's pregame show on sunday. rodriguez played quarterback at high school. glazer joked that the ball got lost in the checking our top stories now on this monday. >>
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cbs this morning." coming up, actress carey mulligan talks about the movie "suffragette." how it left an impression on the oscar winner. chef tom, the best selling author cook is known for bringing people together and earning prestigious honors. that is ahead. time to show you some of around the new york times for one. we have caught glimpses of inside the plane like when the president talks with baseball great willie mays in 2009. the defense department hopes to sign an initial contract with boelg for a new plane in the coming weeks. the new aircraft will be 250 longer than the current air force one and more technological advanced but it won't be ready until 2023. the first married couple in modern times.
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on sunday, pope francis declared the parents of saints in their own right. the couple bore nine children in the 19th century and only five survived. all five became nuns, including the youngest at the age of 15. >> britain independent reports on a church reemerged beneath a mexican reservoir. a drought has dropped water levels 80 feet to reveal the building. they are giving tours of the ruins. the church was submerged nearly 50 years ago when a nearby dam was completed. the sacramento bee reports some of the city's homeless retreated to a meal after a groom called off his we hadding at the last minute. the bride and their family decided to keep the dinner reservation after the groom changed his mind about his then fiancee. 120 guests have been invited to the 35,000 dollar ceremony. but, instead, the reception hall was packed with people who needed it most.
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i heard that there was filet mignon and salmon on the menu. a nice thing to do. "wall street journal" reports oprah winfrey bought a 10% stake in weight watchers and is joining their board. falling membership sank the company's shares by about 73%. so far this year. gayle? >> something tells me she will be very helpful to weight watchers. just something i'm thinking. >> you're thinking she has the golden touch about in everything. what is believed to be dell's new album and it's not due out until november. hello it's me i was wondering if after all these years you'd like to meet >> the clip played during an ad break on the british x-factor
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and didn't show any faces or include any names or dates but adele's signature voice is heard singing several lines. it lit up twitter and fans tweeted clips of the ad for the much-anticipated album. >> they don't want to confirm that was dell. we have missed you, adele! >> you and i will be first to download it. >> yes, we will. oscar nominee carey mulligan stars in the new movie suffer "suffragette" nearly all of the cast and crew are female. "suffragette" puts it on a gritty known part of history while making some of its own. how much did you know about them? >> i knew a basic schooled version in my history book saying women got the vote eventually.
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it was a couple of lines and flowers looking peacefully. [ screaming ] >> reporter: history goes down "suffragette." a new film about women's fight for voting rights in britain that stars 30-year-old carey mulligan. >> we are every own. we are the human race. you can't stop us all. >> reporter: mulligan is best known for her role as daisy buchanon in "the great gatsby." and received a role in another movie. >> you're married! mr. and mrs. david goldman! you're married! >> reporter: now plays a young wife and laundry worker whose life is abysmal until she is radicalized to fight for women's rights. this was a film produced and directed by women. how unique is that?
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costume designer, makeup designer, and other roles. i've never a part of anything like that before. we were a group of women who were very, very excited to be telling the story. >> reporter: i think about maude who was already very poor and she loses her husband, she loses her son, she loses her job, she is jailed multiple times, and i think, i don't know that i would have the same courage. >> yeah. >> reporter: as her. do you think you would have the same courage? >> it's such, you know, it's such a hard thing because i've been lucky to grow up in a life i haven't had to fight for anything. the point of the film if you threw a rock for yourself, maybe you'd throw one for everybody else. >> we have no alternative but to defy this government. >> reporter: merle streep called for the use of violent tactics like arson and vandalism. the movie is not about a peaceful protest for the women's right to vote. these women are militants and
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they are rebellious. >> yes, but after 50 years of very peaceful campaigning which was rejected and pushed away and september under the carpet and just being denied, denied, denied. >> reporter: but they don't just throw rocks and hold rallies. they set off bombs. >> yeah, yeah. blow stuff up! >> reporter: yeah, they blow stuff up. are they terrorist in some way? >> not in the modern day sense because they were very clear that no human life should ever be in danger. they never risked their own lives. >> never surrender. never give up the fight. >> reporter: these suffragettes face police brutality and losing their jobs and jailed multiple times. why was it important to show all of that? >> i think because we have had such a sanitized version of our history. i left school and i voted because my parents voted, but i didn't really understand the weight of what i had with my vote.
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sparked a strong reaction at its uk premiere where they lay down on the red carpet. you said you thought it was awesome. >> yeah. we felt kind of excited by that. i think, you know, again, being part of a film that sparks debate and has people talking and snirs people to, you know, stand up and do something is great. >> reporter: how was it personal for you? >> it was sort of the first time that i felt really proud to be a woman. i kind of grew up with a brother, i was always a tomboy when i was a kid but i was surrounded by these really, really great strong, intelligent, thoughtful women and making this film that we all felt was so important and i felt really proud of that and really proud to be a woman and a feminist. >> reporter: inspired by her experience making the movie she got a tattoo attributed to emily davidon on.
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one of the first martors. she was killed after she threw herself in frnt ont of the king's horse on derby day. >> that one says love overcome us. when emily davidson died, they had a weekly magazine and her on the front cover and over her head a halo that said love will overcome us. >> reporter: why did you want that as a tattoo? >> i thought it was a jolt that would stay with me and it wasn't just a jolt. i think it will be stg smg that will stand out really important to me for a long, long time. >> you can tell it meant a lot to her. >> she said, we know this sort of textbook version of american history and british history. some about when women gained the right to vote but when you watch this movie and learn more, i feel ashamed i didn't know all of the history. >> the passion and emotion. setting off bombs. >> to get the right to vote. it reminds you all take your vote seriously and use your vote what people fought to get the vote.
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>> why this movie is so important because so many people don't know that history. >> absolutely. you can go to "cbs this morning".com for an extra part of our interview. carey mulligan talks getting recent attention in recent days. sexism and pay equality and all that. >> what did she say? i know, go to website. >> she has an interesting take on that. >> thank you. cooking great known for crossing a cultural divide is back. charlie d'agata takes us behind the scenes in london. >> we are here with this the chef in his flagship restaurant
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we need to disrupt the old order in washington, dc. we can do a lot better principles we should lower rates and simplify the code to allow people to freely decide how they want to spend their money. what we need is leadership to fix a few big things... so that this country takes off and soars where people can dream and pursue them with a vengeance. (applause) jeb. proven conservative. real results. right to rise usa is responsible for the content
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i'm hurting baby i'm broken down i need your loving now >> celebrated israeli-born chef tom agulandi is out with a cookbook tomorrow and based on his experience with his flagship london restaurant. he has already written four best-sellers but he is taking tans on a fans on a detour. charlie d'agata is in london
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with more. >> reporter: nopi north of pick deli is what the name stans ds for. it's to challenge cooks at home. with the help of his head chef and latest collaborator, roman skully or skully he is affection ion nately known. there is more trial than error involved in creating the new dishes featured in the book. he discovered skully working in one of his kitchens. the big man with the congenial smile, in his word, who brought bold intense flavors with an asian flair with each new creation. >> grew up in asia. we have indian and chinese heritage in my mother's side. >> reporter: it was the knack of
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together that caught the eye of otolangi. >> is it possible for you two to work together? you have your ideas and he has his ideas? it's taught me in a way too much on a plaet does not te distant help. now he says make it simple and make the flavor comes out. the whole thing about this dish -- >> he said it was easy but it wasn't easy. like, he was used to formal elements. can we lose something? he goes, all right, chef. very good. >> reporter: jerusalem-born otto ottolenghi teams up. the new cookbook includes 120 recipes of the restaurant's most
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to ottolenghi's style. like quail here with butter scotch and walnut and pomegranate salsa. >> you want to make sure it doesn't overshadow the meat completely. >> he considers him a master gaining knowledge. >> for me, it was very much learning from skully. we constantly learn from people around us. >> reporter: you're open. not every chef is like that. >> i think probably the most -- the most brilliant chefs do absorb from their surroundings. >> reporter: or on maybe they don't admit it? yachlt >> yeah. they might not admit it. >> reporter: his previous cookbooks number mountain millions may find the new one more complex. he makes sure this is a restaurant cookbook featuring restaurant food and says the recipes may take more commitment but not out of the reach of
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amateur cooks. the quail took less than 20 minutes to prepare. >> that is what we try to bring to the home cooks. some recipes is more complicated and others simpler, but it's, overall, it's a slightly more evolved way of cooking. >> you're there to challenge your readers? >> we want to take them to the next step. >> reporter: it's about raising the game. dishes designed to impress guests that look harder to prepare than they were. at home. >> doable at home. ter butterscott and pom grant sauce? >> that looks so good. john, would you think less of me if i started licking the tv screen?
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it is a debt 55. i am kathryn hauser we will check your top stories right after the weather. good morning, barry. >> it is still cold out there. we had record-tying low temperatures of 24 in western massachusetts. record low temperatures and new england, as well. a record low of 28. we did not get there. it was 31 in boston. certainly very cold for this time of year. we will see some clouds coming down from the north later today but overall, it is going to be nice. very cold. not much wind as yesterday.
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not much snow either. during amounts of clouds applying for wednesday, as well. about mid-60s. and 70s on thursday with a few scattered showers. checking your roads. is alive look at a very slow -- actually, let's head to the maps , right now. very slow for folks heading into boston. the same for the expressway. stop and go from the split all the lid down. pack your patience. checking our top stories. was the subject of an amber morning. tiffany cherry was arrested saturday after she brought her son to children's hospital facing an -- child endangerment charges. a doctor told her son needed trauma care. she left pennsylvania without getting care for her son. police say kevin palmer
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crashed into a car heading north saturday. nobody was hurt and palmer kept going. police shut down the highway and put stop sticks on the road. he was arrested after two of his tires blew out new the second more river bridge. the first prosthetic leg to a woman. hillary clinton abdicated her right leg because of complications. she is excited to be the first recipient of that prosthesis. our next newscast today. we hope to see you then.
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