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tv   CBS Overnight News  CBS  January 28, 2016 3:42am-4:30am EST

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rakes in hundreds of millions of dollars a year is not helping my brothers and my sisters. or at laes not all of them. >> cbs news has interviewed more than three dozen former employees of the wounded warrior project. and nearly all of them have told us, their concerned that the organization has become more focused on raising money than on serving wounded veterans. many of those former staffers believe that after raising more than $1 billion, since 2003, the charity should be providing more comprehensive services to wounded veterans. >> i think they want to show warriors a good time. i think they get the warriors out on the events. but where is the follow-up. >> these two former employees didn't want to show their faces
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>> a lot of the warriors that i saw needed mental health treatment. warrior project. >> what happens when you make a suggestion that there is a better way to serve veterans. >> if you have a brain, use your brain, come up with an idea in a matter of time you are off the bus. >> off the bus. >> it is their way or the highway. >> i would raise issues. why aren't we doing follow-up. case management? >> we don't call warriors, warriors call us. >> they don't call warriors. >> warriors call them. and it -- again as a disabled veteran it makes me sick. >> thank you, it is a pleasure to be here. >> wounded warrior project declined our repeated request to interview ceo, steven nardizzi, they offered captain ryan kules, recipient of the programs and alumni. >> we have heard multiple times that people go to -- to soldier
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and then they never hear from wounded warrior project again. is there mental health follow-up. wounded warrior project contacts the course of the year. we call each and every one of our alumni. on their birth month. to be and check in, see how they're doing. see if they need any of their then also have multiple opportunities for, for, them and us to pull out to see how they're doing. tax-exempt organizations at the irs. what was your biggest concern in reading these forms? >> that i couldn't tell the assisted. unusual. numbers on the website. >> yes, they do. >> what's the difference. >> signed under penalties of perjury. >> reporter: penalties of perjury. got to be careful on there?
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retaliation from wounded warrior project. but that won't stop him. >> as a veteran, i feel other veterans need a voice. i am in a position where i can be their voice. i feel if i don't stand up and do what i feel is right. and, voice their concerns. how i feel, then i am leaving them behind. >> captain kules' wounded warrior project representative, said mental health services are very important to the charity and it is committing $100 million over three years to a warrior care network. it will be in a partnership with four hospitals nationwide. that will provide out patient mental health services to post 9/11 veterans. >> all the snow in the west this winter made slopes dangerous place. colorado avalanche information center says this month has been the deadliest january in nearly 20 years.
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died in avalanches in washington state and wyoming. meanwhile, a snow boarder in tahoe faces criminal charges for starting an avalanche in an area that was off-limits to skis and snow board. >> reporter: this is what an avalanche looks like from the inside. [ bleep ]. >> had to go find fresh some where and have fun like we usually do. and got caught in the avalanche. >> reporter: snow boarder christian mayer nearly swallowed up by tons of fast moving snow. now facing an avalanche of criticism and potential prosecution for what officials are calling his reckless decision. the sheriff's office and the da have chose tine prosecute and to go press charges. they need to be aware that, it is not just, oh, i can get away with this. it has much farther reaching ramifications. >> reporter: mayer trying terd
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friend, a popular ski destination northwest of lake tahoe. mayors was riding in a closed area of the mountain off-limits and the avalanche put other skiers at risk. >> those signs are there for a reason. this is all about safety. us wanting to make sure, ensure we always keep our skiing public as safe as possible. >> all righty. >> i would never -- not because it is illegal. because the it is dangerous. not trying to go out there and die. who want to go out there and go, we can die today on purpose. that's silly. >> sugar bowl resort says they won't tolerate any action that endangers their guests and staff. mayors says a recent incident on the mountain that could be causing resort officials to overreact. >> what happened. he works for them. he is missing they can't find him. this has happened. they have to protect themselves in order for them to not look bad to the public. >> mayors is referring to 23-year-old carson may, a ski
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american television show making history. showtime's house of lies. the first scripted program to shoot on the island since the cuban embargo began more than 50 ben tracy flew to havana to see how hollywood may be playing a role in improving relations with
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there is always plenty of action on the streets of havana. >> action. >> but this is different. hollywood has come to town. >> do you have any idea where we are? >> showtime's house of lies spend a week in cuba. >> welcome to havana. shooting season five, season finale. restored american cars proved to be irresistible props. don cheatle is the star of the show. the first scripted u.s. show to shoot in cuba, how meaningful is that to you? >> amazing. takes the finale of the show to a place we couldn't imagine possible with a completely different look and, and, idea, and -- different focus and tone. >> it was director matthew
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director helen hunt who wanted to bring the show to cuba. that's much easier said than done. the u.s. embargo is still in place. so the money to finance the shoot had to be wired through canadian banks. u.s. credit card don't work here. wifi nearly not existent. production equipment had to be sent in from germany. and the not so matter of government censorship. >> i imagine the government here wanted to know what you were going to shoot and what you were saying about cuba. how much hand on do they get on a script on a show like this. >> you don't come to cuba and shoot whatever you want. they are very protective of the culture they have here and system that they have here. so in order to, to be here today, we submit aid script and outline month as go and reviewed the cuban government. and we were given approvals at various stages. the producers also had to get permission from the u.s. government. ambassador de la rentas is in
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>> what is the significance of a u.s. television show filming in cuba? >> culture is a bridge builder as we forge this new relationship. personally i think it is very important. we are receiving a lot of calls and a lot of visitors from different elements of the industry. expressing interest. >> reporter: universal picture is trying to get per motion to shoot a portion of "fast & furious 8" in cuba. but "house of lies" got here first and actress christen bell has seen a lot of curious cubans. >> it is a curious thing we are doing. people are walking around with flight of the navigator on their heads and cars attached to other cars and, you know a bunch of blonds. it is interesting. people they stare. and they're, they're quiet and cooperative.
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i asked this woman what she see said she likes it because of relations between u.s. and cuba and glad the show cam to her town. and cubans weren't just watching. they were hired as extras. and members of the crew. and the cast took their job as seriously. found actors ben schwartz and josh lawson working on their language skills. mi espanol is muy bueno. muy bueno. >> very good. >> casa. >> house. >> you know the words for rum and cigar. >> think it is rum. >> and cigar. >> cigar. >> kidding aside the cast and crew seemed aware though they
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they played with the cuban people was much more significant. >> there are many ways to sort uh bridge that cultural divide. it is nice that we have been honored with being the emissaries of that. ben tracy, havana, cuba. ng pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc- cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 678 it' s ryan' s cell phone. gibbs: isolate calls from psy-ops, government-issued lines. there' s five or six
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cross-reference with incoming calls to banks
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the sun dance film festival hasn't handed out award yet. already netflix and amazon winning when it comes to buying. the streaming services are sending shock waves through hollywood outbidding traditional studios for many of the most coveted films. their shopping spree can change the way we all watch movies. didn't spend a dime on films at sundance last year. this time around they reached into their deep pockets and spent millions on quality films. all part of a bigger effort to make the term direct-to-television a blessing not a curse. >> i saved your life. >> netflix shocked the movie industry last march, paying $12 million for "beasts of no
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the acclaimed film about star soldiers. turns out it was just getting started. this week at sun dance, netflix did binge spending. snapping up the movie starring ellen page, and fundamentals of caring with paul rudd and selena gomez. for $7 million. also bid $20 million for the rights to "the birth of a nation" about nat turner's slave revolt which ended up at fox search light for $3 million less. >> netflix, amazon, dominated. they've come in here, targeted good movies. really gone on a buying spree. >> amazon beat out fox, universal and focus features for the buzzy drama manchester by the sea, starring kyle chandler and casey affleck and love and friendship. >> the major studios are at disadvantage. when they bid, they have to take into account how many tickets they sell. whereas, with netflix and amazon have deeper pockets don't have to worry
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original content to their survivors. >> amazon is expected to roll out acquisitions the way it did spike lee's movie, chi-raq, debuted after its theatrical release. netflix model is more radical. bee beasts of no nation was released in theaters and online. >> up-ended the business coming in trying to get original content and cut out the middle man, movie theater owners. think we are getting closer where you can have a big movie and not necessarily release it
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they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. >> trump pulls out of the debate. will he change his mind? >> i got a $20 bet he will show up. also tonight more of our investigation exposing questionable spending by the largest veterans charity. new cases of zika virus in the united states. and, two men, two generations. >> opposite end of the spectrum. >> and only one can win. >> it is going to be awesome. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we open with a bid of one no trump. the political play of the day by the republican front-runner, pulling out of the next
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if it is a publicity stunt it is working. but it could also be a risky move. four days before iowa, where donald trump is neck and neck with ted cruz, he is in the battle for the first votes of campaign 2016. here is major garrett. >> they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. so let them have their debate. let's see huh they do with the ratings. >> reporter: it began with a statement from fox news, mocking future president trump unable to versary ies replacing his cabinet with his twitter followers. >> when i see a press release written by a child, what do i have to do? >> reporter: trump objected to fox moderator megyn kelly. >> you called women you don't like, fat pigs, dogs, slobs. >> in 2011 trump only had praise for kelly. >> do you really think you are a better moderator than i am? >> no, i could never beat you.
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that would be no contest. you have done a great job, i mean it. >> reporter: ted cruz called trump's dispute with fox news laughable. >> apparently, meg can gel yn kelly is really, really scary. and, you know, donald is a fragile soul. you know, if she asks him mean questions, his hair might stand on end. >> on twitter, trump replied reigniting the controversy of cruz's canadian birth. ted cruz wants to debate me again he wrote can we do it in canada. >> poor little donald being mistreated. >> jeb bush trailing in the polls predicted trump will take the stage. >> we have to have the courage to change medicare. >> reporter: trump did get support from influential
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>> i have news for you he is controlling the media. and it is his on jek tichlt bjective. he is controlling the media. he controls the media when he is not on it. he controls the media when he is on it. he controelds ls the media when he is asleep. >> by fox's count. trump appeared on the network 132 times during the campaign t trump its now challenging the network's well defined role in the republican nomination conversation and the network well aware of the stakes is not backing down. >> the trump campaign just told us he will be hosting an event for veterans at the time of the debate. thank you. on the democratic side, bernie sanders took a detour off the campaign trail, to check out what he hopes will be his new office. here is nancy cordes. >> god, what a turnout! [ applause ] >> reporter: there are few
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candidate out of iowa, five day before the caucus. a legitimacy lending meeting with the president is one of them. >> the president and i discussed this morning a number of issues. foreign policy issues. domestic issues, occasionally a little bit of politic thousands. >> reporter: the white house insisted the sitdown was in the works for a while and was not meant to balance out the president's lavish praise of clinton in a recent interview. >> she is a good, smart, tough, person. >> his approval matters, as both supporters. >> before it was called obama care, it was called hillary care. >> even the sanders slogan, a future to believe in looks a lot like mr. obama's change we can believe in. >> i was a fan of obama from the beginning. >> reporter: kimberly boggus and
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nicknamed obamadale. >> which way do you think beaverdale is going this time? >> a third, hillary, a third o'malley, and third sanders. >> wagner is a precinct captain for clinton. >> reporter: why do you think the campaign went with some one so young as precinct captain? >> she's good. >> i think it just has to do with energy and passion for the job. i mean, i believed in her since day one. >> reporter: sanders wasted no time getting back to iowa for an event here in mason city tonight. he said he didn't bother scott asking the president for his endorsement, because the white house has vowed to stay neutral in the primary. >> nancy cordes. thank you. in oregon, law enforcement has cut off access to buildings on a national wildlife refuge where armed anti-government protesters have been holed up for weeks. last night when some of the group's leaders were driving to a meeting, police closed in on them, kill one, and arresting
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carter evan is there. >> reporter: the militia members were on their way to community event when captured during a traffic stop and shots were fired. in all, eight were arrested including the group's leader, ammon bundy. conservative talk show host, pete santilli was live streaming. authorities say the goal was to apprehend them peacefully. the fbi went say who shot first. but when it was over, militia spokesman, lavoy finicum and bundy's brother wounded. sheriff dave ward. >> disappointed that a traffic stop yesterday that was supposed to bring peaceful resolution to this -- ended badly. we work through the appropriate channels. this can't happen any more. >> reporter: bundy and armed
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control of the national wildlife refuge, january 2nd to protest landownership by the federal government. since the takeover federal authorities refused to raid the compound. greg bretzing said they were given ample opportunity to leave peacefully. >> instead these individuals have chosen to threaten and intimidate the america they profess to love. >> reporter: in nearby burns, some residents feel the protesters have more than overstayed their welcome. are you ready for them to leave? >> i've been ready for them to leave for several weeks. >> reporter: it issest mated as few as 10 and as many as three dozen militia members are still holed up ten miles down the road behind me. scott, late today, through his attorney, ammon bundy urged everyone remaining here to return home to their families and let the justice system take its course. >> carter evans, thank you.
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will be right back. now for this question -- who should not be president? the pew research center has a new poll tonight. 20% of americans said they would be less likely to vote for a candidate who used marijuana. 37% don't want a candidate who has had an affair. 41% don't look personal financial troubles. and the number one disqualifier, 51% said they wouldn't have faith in a candidate who does not believe in god. last night, we broke the story of lavish spending by one of the most prominent charities for wounded veterans.
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compared to similar charities, the wounded warrior project spend a far smaller share of what it takes in on the vets them selves. tonight we have more of our investigation by chip reid and pre deucer, jennifer janisch. >> reporter: the nation's most prominent veterans charity is facing criticism from more than 40 former employees how it spend the more than $800 million it raised in the past sick years. we asked mark owens, a former director of tax-exempt organizations at the irs to review the wounded warrior project's tax documents. >> what was your biggest concern in reading these forms? >> that i couldn't tell the number of people that were assisted. i thought that was truly unusual. if the organization is asking for money and spending money purportedly spending money to assist veterans, i would look to know. wounded warrior project says 80%
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programs for veterans. that's because they include professional items, direct response advertising, and shipping and postage costs. take that out, and the figures look more like what charity watch dogs say only 54 to 60% of donations go to help wound service members. the ceo said fund-raising should and can be included in the programs and services. your response? >> i would be curious to know how asking people for money equates to the assistance of wounded veterans. >> steven nardizzi has been ceo since 2009. in 2014 he was paid nearly $500,000 in line with similar sized charities. many former employees told us they thought it was too much. nardizzi defended his salary to or norfolk affiliate.
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that come in. i am running an organization that is helping hundreds of thousands of warriors. >> last year, wwp gave $150,000 grant to a group that defends higher spending on overhead fund-raising fund-raising. nardizzi says the more money the charity raises the more it can spend on veterans. >> if your only fixation is spending the most on programs, necessarily doing good. you can run program activity ies activities. >> but daniel says his biggest concern is the group is sitting on $24 million surplus and not enough is being spent on veterans. >> is w ud ould be helpful if hundred of millions of dollars were being spent to help veterans in the shorter term, year or two, rather than being held for longer term. wounded warrior project told
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to a new mental health care initiative and hope to raise another $500 million for long term care for severely wounded veterans. scott, it could be years before most of the money makes an impact on the lives of wounded service members. >> chip reid with our cbs news investigation. chip, thank you very much. a lawsuit today its demanding all the lead pipes in flint, michigan's water system be replaced. at least 100 children there have elevated levels of toxic lead in their blood. the lead came out of the pipes for more than a year after flint failed to add standard anti-core roegs corrosion chemicals to the water. adrian diaz is back in flint. >> time to act. >> reporter: michigan governor, faith. it will take months before he knows if the tap walt r is clean. flint residents want their lead pipes replaced before they drink
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when is the soonest one of the lines will be replaced? >> a lot of work is being done to understand where the lead service lines fully are. >> reporter: for now, anti-corrosion chemicals in the water are patching up protective coating in pipes to help keep the lead out. the state tested a sample of 2,500 flint homes. 93% had less than federal limit of 15 parts per billion. 85%, below 5 ppb. 160 homes had dangerous levels of lead. professor marc-edouard of virginia tech was the first to detect elevated lead levels last summer when state officials tried to discredit him. now the governor tapped him to help oversee the recovery. edwards says current lead levels are three to four times lotter than this summer's highs. do you think people here are week as way from being able to drink unfiltered tap walter. months. >> more likely, realistically,
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>> reporter: until then, flint's 99,000 residents like rose and dennis richmond have to drink bottled and filtered walter as water bills pile up. >> it is not right. it's not fair. so we will just have to see what comes of this. >> as residents depend on bottled walter many are refusing to pay their water bills. some joined a class action lawsuit to get their money back. scott, the mayor requested $3 million from the state to keep the city's underfunded water utility afloat. >> a tornado swept through broward county, florida today. trees came down. roofs tore up. trucks and cars were tossed. florida's turnpike was closed north of fort lauderdale. but there was only one injury. and it wasn't serious. there was a little more worrying news about the economy today. the federal reserve said that growth began to slow at the end of last year.
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unchanged today. but that helped send the dow tumbling more than 200 points. another factor, apple. one of the stock's in the dow, fell more than 6.5% because iphone sales had cooled off. new cases of zika virus are turning up in the u.s. washington find a lot of green under all of that white. and -- new partners in fighting crime. living well your immune system works hard to keep you on top of your game. you can support it by eating healthy, drinking fluids, and getting some rest. and you can combine these simple remedies with airborne. no other leading immunity brand gives you more vitamin c. plus it has a specially crafted blend of 13 vitamins, minerals and herbs. so when you want to support your immune system, take airborne,
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(cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. your dad won't call an exterminator... he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. r it's what you do. where are you?r it's very loud there. are you taking at zumba class? it's not always as easy for me as it is for him... it's easy for me cause look at her. aw... so we use k-y ultragel. it enhances my body's natural moisture so i can get into the swing of it a bit quicker. and when i know she's feeling like that, it makes me feel like we're both... when she enjoys it, we enjoy it even more. and i enjoy it. feel the difference with k-y ultragel. how can this have been washed 12 weeks ago and still smell like springtime? unstopables in-wash
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a new case of zika virus reported in minnesota today. that makes ten cases in five states. the mosquito borne infection is a threat to fetuses developing in the womb. the u.s. cases are in people who traveled from south of the border, but dr. jon lapook is looking into the likely hufd ly likelihood of an outbreak here at home. >> reporter: brazil is fighting zika virus trying to control its mosquito population. so farther zika virus has not been found in mosquitoes in the u.s. the types that could carry the virus are found in this country. in fact, in warmer months those mosquitoes can be found in regions where 60% of americans live. that's about 200 million people. the zika virus has been linked
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where babies are born with small head. and dr. tara shrazian says doctors are bracing for likely arrival of the virus. in america, about 4 million women get pregnant each year. >> out of five only one exhibits symptoms. the other four don't have symptoms and may have been exposed but may still develop microencephaly in their fetuses transmission from mom to fetus we think is relatively high. >> nurse practicing ter, safiyyah okoye is pregnant and decided not to vacation in the caribbean this year. >> even countries that weren't on the travel ban list, i felt like by the time of our trip in march seemed like the list was rapidly growing. >> reporter: today united and american airlines, issued new policies alug pregnant women to postpone travel or receive full refund of flights to zika
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zika spreads through mosquito bites and more is needed about sexual contact and blood transfusion. a vaccine could be three to five years away. jon, thank you very much. jon answered question as but zika virus in a facebook chat this evening. you can find his response on our face book page. the cbs overnight news will be
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customs officials have been confiscating knock-off hoverboards. in chicago they showed off 16,000 counterfeits. authority say the fakes are more likely to overheat and catch fire than the real ones.
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led to a blizzard of tickets for parking on snow emergency routes. nearly 5,000 were written. that is a snowfall wind fall for the city. $1.25 million. by comparison, new york gave parkers a pass during the emergency. florida is coming to d.c.'s rescue sending 15 trucks to help peck pick up the snow with signs that say visit florida. in canton, ohio, officer ryan davis has a new partner, steve hartman reported the officer's former partner, jethroe was shot and killed by a suspected burglar and given a hero's funeral. he flew out, and saw a german shepard tuko it was a match. in a moment, a super bowl match
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the vice president of the united states, joe biden with us from washington. >> the economy has gotten worse for many americans. >> is there a disconnect here? we end tonight with an epic battle of the ages. a 20-something against a 30-something in a game that should be something else. peyton manning's candid moment with bell belichick after sunday's championship game. is adding more drama to a game that already features the most diametric division of team leaders in suls bowl history. manning, 39, most prolific
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but perhaps the least mobile. cam newton, just 26. >> for the touchdown. >> the best running quarterback today. he rushed for more yards than any of his peers. 636. manning, negative 6. >> is it possible to put into word how different the styles are? >> opposite end of the spectrum. >> ray lewis played quarterback for four teams during his career. look at peyton manning. the typical old-fashioned quarterback. look at cam newton. running and passing threat. >> reporter: the extreme style split extend beyond game plays and age gaps. on the sideline. manning never takes his eyes away from the printouts looks like he is constantly cramming for the s.a.t.'s. newton is demonstrative, hyperemotional, smiling and soaking in every moment like most rambunctious kid on the playground. only thing they do share is stifling defenses two. best in the nfl. >> picked off by coleman. >> think this is a defensive
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people want to see, 49, 4. don't think it will be that way. awesome. the ring. the bronco riding the last rodeo or young panther likely on the verge of many more. >> and, of course you can see super bowl 50, sunday, february 7th. right here on cbs. that's the "overnight news for this thursday." for some of you the news continue thousands. for others check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new
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