tv CBS This Morning CBS October 21, 2016 7:00am-7:57am EDT
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captioning funded by cbs > good morning. it is friday, october 21st, 2016. welcome to "cbs this mornin? a campaign tradition brings hillary clinton and donald trump together. the awkward political >> big boos. the nfl finds itself in a new domestic violence coversy. explosive police documents reveal giants kicker josh brown vividly describing how he abused his then wife,o why did he get a new contract andnly a one-game suspension? >> how much screen time should your children have? we have new guidelines from doctors to help parents decide.
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your world in 90 seconds. >>hillarbelieves that it's vital to decve the people. for example, here she is tonight pretending not to hate catholics. >> the candidates roast each her in new york ci. >> it's amazing i'm up here after donald. i didn't know he would be okay with a peaceful transition of power. >> i will totally accept the results if i win. that -- that -- that is not a joking matt >>first death sul. >>he fighting is really intensifie quite a lot of incoming on .this the n is reeng itse involving josh brown on destic violence. if one game is not neay h, no, no, no.
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took an awkward turn during the speeches but in the end, hillary clinton and donald trump shook hands, something they did not do at their final debate. we werl the last night. margaret, we all know it was really something to watc >> front row seat. it really was something to watch. a very unlikely dinner date for hillary clinton and donald trump d likely their last face-to-face mng before election day. it was supposed to raise money
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>> repor an a of god brought donald trump and hillary clinton together. >> hillary accidentally bumped into me and she very civilly said, pardon me. t me talk to you about that after i get into offe. >> reporter: the arch bishop of new rk got the two presidential candidates to break bread and >> people look at the statue of liberty and they see a proud symbol. donaldooks at the statue of liberty and sees a 4. maybe a 5 if she loses the torch and tablet and changes her hair. >> the long tradition of candidates poking fun at themselves and each other at the new york charity white tie dinner is meant to honor politician al smith, who in 1928, was the first catholic
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the goodwill did not last long. >> for example, hillary believes that it's vital to deive the people by having one publi policy crowd booed s trump's nastier bs. >> here she is tonight in public, pretending not to hate catholics. >> repte tmp feigned offense that the first praised mhelle obama's 2008 convention street but criticize melania for plagiizing is. >> my wife melania gives the exact same speech and people get on her case! ian i don't get it! >> reporter: and clinton nodded to her habit of avoiding questions from the press. >> and look atthis.
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king and norah o'donnell and tie couric. this counts as a press conference, right? >> it was all good fun. neither of those candidates are known for their sense of humor but by the end of th night, $6 million harass raised for imposiimp impositive pover -- imperhe children here in new york. >> a lot of awkward moments you're trying to hold your face on stight. charlie, you've been there many ti they said that that was a first time that anybody had evern bee booed on the podium. th says something. >> nastiness is not the tone. the tone is supposed to be sort of really poking fun. >> yes. >> and about unity. >> about yourself the tension at the dinner was a carryover from wednesday's final te more than 70 million people
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presidential debate watched of all time. in ohio trump refused again to ccept the election results if hes defeated. dean reynolds is in johnstown, pennsylvania, where trump will ca later toy. >> reporter: donald trump hasn't led in a poll here pennsylvania since mid summer the state's electoral votes are crucial. when he he'll be charging that the elecon is rigged as well as a fressexual allegation of sexual harassment. >> you've been labeled a racist. you've been called a sexist. >> tnk you very ch. >> how do you respond to that? >> a the least racist person u' ever r: walking out of interviews is seldom a sign of a suessful campaign, but donald ump okoffwo of them on ursday. >> can you answer allegations
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>> reporter: pleading ignorance about yet another accusation of public groping. >> then his hand touched t right inside of my breast. >> reporter: trump's campaign issued a statent calling that claim by instructor karena virginia a smearnd accusation of anoth circus-like antics. >> i will total accept the results of this great historic presidential election if win. >> reporter: at a rally in ohio, trump tried to laugh off controversial answer from wednesday's debate about accepting the rults of the november election. >> are you saying y're not paired to conduct to that prciple? >> i will tell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense. >> reporter: pointing to the supreme court fight in 2000
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trump said committing himself now to abide by the voters' will would be irresponsible. >> of course, i would accept a clear election result, but i would also reserve my right to contest or file a legal challengin the case of a questionable result. >> reporter: now a further sign of disarray at the top, trump's national political director jim murphy h according to whatbs news has confirmed. left the campaign with just 18 days to go before the election. gayle? >> all right. thank you, dean reynolds. hillary clinton's highest profile supporters campaigne for her around the country yesterday. first dy mhelle obamaeaded west to arizona. vice president joe biden spoke to voters in new hampshire and hillary clinton's running mate tim kaine appeared in north carolina and president obama
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clinton campaign erywhere it goes. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, arizona isormally a long shot state for democrats. president obama won it in '08 but t in 2012. thelinton campaign footsy all the time with the state. michelle obama went there yesterday andgeted the largest latino population as clinn sparred with trump. >> i took a break from my rigorous nap schedule to be here. >> reporter: with clinton doing stand-up in new york, michelle obama turned to arizona wdescri out of touch. >> he calls communities like the one where he was rsed hell. because he can't see all othe decent, hard working folks like my parents. >> reporter:n addition to the first lady's speech in arizona,
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mate tim kaine was in north carolina. those three states alone, democratic leaning states would get clinton to the 270 electoral votes she needs to win. stumping in miami, president obama called out senator marco rubio for his continued support of trump. >> how can you call him a con artist and dangerous, and then say, but i'm still going to >> reporter: for the first time on thursday a handful of e-mails from president obama turned up in the daily wikileaks release of campaign chairman john podesta's chairman. in new hampshire, vice president biden argued trump is the one who should be embarrassing for refusing to acknowledge in all three debates. >> our country has no idea. >> reporter: that russia is behind the recent hacking. >> he says, as a major party
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that our country has no idea. >> reporter: as for the hack, itself, cyber security experts have now tried it to the russian link hacking group known as fancy bear. wikileaks released an ominous message last night tweing that they have a, quote, surprise in store for tim kaine and acting dnc john heilemann is co-host of the circus on show time, a division of s. good morng. >> good morning. >> what does donaltrump seem to be doing and doubling down on something causing so much controversy from the debate? >> i think the words are i like to go to janese in these situations. harry caray, kamikaze. >> suicide? >> yes. look.
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extraordy the thing he said first the first predential ht. minee the history of the country who, in advanf the election said, it wasn't clear he would accep the rults of the election. an incredible violation of one of the most basicemocratic norms. >> what is he doin >> what is he doing? you know, i can't rd the man's mind, but he seems to be -- in a variety of ways, laying down a pricate what is happening if heoses and making the argument - part of the reason why so much attention to this comment he spent a wee election is ed andt's ing toe stolen. riling up his base on the basis that somehow there is a conspiracy against him. so that, i think, you know, he will be able to stand up on election day and say this has been taken away from us. >> i told you so? >> right. look. his situation right now, in terms of national polling in the way tategro state polling is collapsing underneath him in aarty of states is
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this election. is he starting to think about what comes after? i don't know but it wouldn't be irration national and whether he wants to be a face or leader of the opposition to future president hillary clinton. >> i was on a plane coming back from vegas with a member of the trump team andhey were very confident in victory. they said, listen. the poll numbers do not reflect is going on in this country. tim kaine, yestda the harder for them to whine. do you think that is a clinton sttegy l's get a huge amount of victory? >> the supersurrogates were out yesterday and not in battleground states' but three of them have hypersenate races in them. arizona is not as competitive with john mccain's race. i think you're seeing a
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trums necknd it's time to end the presidential ce. this week, given the mistakes trump made in this debate and move on to spending money on trying to run up the score, expand the map of the ?g presidential level and start to lock the senate up to democrats and maybe try to put the house in play. if hillary clinton wins by close to a double-digit margin, which is not impossible, not guaranteed but given the trend line of the polls is not impossible, that will be impossible for republicans by nine points nationally. that's not something -- that's a wave election. so that is what they are trying to do. they have money. they have resources. they are trying to win a big, big victory. not just for the reason you say, gayle, the rigging stole election thing but so that hillary clinton has some kind of a mandate and control of the house and senate she can govern. >> thank you, john. a american military adviser was killed in the attack to drive isis out of iraq's second
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roadside bomb and overturned northeast of mosul. the american was taken to iraq for treatment but died from his injuries. isis forces attacked targets around the city of kirkuk overnight and security forces there tell cbs news at least 35 people were killed. holly williams is on the road from mosul to kirkuk. >> reporter: good morning. this looks like retribution by isis what is happening on the battlefield around the city of and territory. there were muscle explosion in kirkuk this morning, suspected suicide bombs and gunmen attacked at least one government compound. a group of extremists also apparently attacked a power plant outside of kirkuk where the manager tells us three people were killed. there were also reports that isis fighters may have holed up in a hotel and mosque and shooting it out with the security force that control the
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but we are still trying to confirm those details. meanwhile, iraq elite special forces have recaptured the christian town of bartella which is ten miles east of there was intense fighting there yesterday and the iraqi military told us that isis used at least eight suicide car bombs. those are cars and trucks ladened with explosives and driven with high speed toward iraqi bracing for more. isis may be losing on the battlefield but that doesn't mean the terror attacks will stop. in fact, it may motate isis to carry out more. for "cbs this morning," holly williams, on the kirkuk/mosul road. >> very good reporting. >> it was. holly, thank u. an nsa contractor accused of stealing a breath taking amount of documents over the years is
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he stole enough material to fill about two laptops. chip reid has more. >> reporter: court documents reveal that martin allegedly stole more than 50 terabytes of information and the equivalent of about 500,000 pages and could be the largest left of u.s. government data in history. many of the documents were marked secret or top secret. investigators claim he had sophisticated software that provides anonymous internet access and leaves no digital footprint on a device. prosecutors are worried he is a flight risk and say he has communicated online with people in languages other than english, including in russian. in august, fbi agents recovered ten firearms, including an ar-15 style assault rifle from his house. a loaded handgun was found in his car.
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was found on the dark web. federal investigators are now working to determine if martin was the source. it's not known if he had contact with any foreign intelligence officials or criminals. the justice department says he may have stored some of the formatn online and he could transmit is if he is released. his lawyers insist he did not intend to betray his country. charlie? >> chip, thank you. regulators say a 50-year-old woman is the latest american to be killed by defective airbag inflater. she died last week in california. the 2001 honda she was driving was recalled in 2008. honda said it sent more 20 recall notices but the car was never repaired. this is the 11 u.s. death. takata airbs can inflate with too much force and causing
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ahead, a family speaks out about the potential risks of a common treatment neck pain. first, it's time to check yo take a look at this it is alive which are from the towecamera. we see a little bit of sunshine. we're a few minutes away from sunrise says some of this is just the change in color aa son approaches the horizon visibility is not visibility is reported at serial -- zero in johnson county. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and
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the new york giants kicker is benched over domestic violence charges. >> ahead, the papers where josh brown says he saw himself as god and his then wife as a slave. the news is back in the morning right heren morning." picking up for kyle. here you go. you wouldn't put up with part of a pizza. um. something wrong? so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? you want the whole thing? yes, yes!
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t of this advertising. here's what's making headlines. crews are working to free a truck wedged beneath a can street. no reports of injuries. they do expect some delays if you are headed in that direction. durham police continue the search for leads in connection with the deadly overnight shooting. police say 33-year-old eric ray was shot last night while walking home from work on andrew avenue. there is a person of interest. an extensive search for a burgundy sedan either 2011 or 2012 nissan ultima percent sure.
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surveillance camera about 7:00 last night. if you have information please call sheriff's deputies or crimestoppers. after hurricane matthew, where teaming up with the american red cross for the blood drive and to collect bottled water and nonperishable food items. you can help today from 11:00 to 3:30 at whole foods. now for a check on the forecast here is friday morning with a little bit of sun and clouds. we're seeing that right now from the international airport. it is 65 degrees there. very mild. temperatures off to the east are in the 50s, roanoke is still in the 50s. rocky mount and clayton are both in the 60s. visibility to the east is something that we need to stress. down to ourselves, visibility
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in fayetteville. also up-and-down the i-95 corridor. take your time. high today and 74, 10 degrees cooler than yesterday. there is a chance of showers this afternoon. we will turn breezy and and much cooler we will be back to 65 sunday. >> good morning. i 40 crowded as the rush continues. we will take you to the map so you can see where it is foggy. there is low visibility through kennelly and the 95 corridor. extra time is needed. put your low beams on. we have a crash at 440 that is starting to cause moderate delays. we will have another check on
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when i saw the attacks on roy cooper about the crime lab, i had to come forward. those ads are not true. i'm a survivor of sexual assault. it was mr. cooper who supported me when we went to the state legislature to get more funding for rape kits. and even after he fixed the problems in the crime lab, he's been there for me time after time ever since. it's hard for a crime victim to speak out. but roy cooper is a good man.
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? one of the things i noticed tonight, and i've known hillary for a long time, is this is the first time ever, ever that hillary is sitting down and speaking to major corporate leaders and not getting paid it's true. >> now i've got to say, there are a lot of friendly faces here in this room. people that i've been privileged to know and to work with. i just want to put you all in a basket of adorables. >> i like that phrase, basket of adorables. but there is something very jarring to see people in tuxedos and gowns booing at the waldorf astoria. you have to look the room and
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normally see there. >> that was good. that was actually funny. >> it was halfway through when it went a little sour. >> it did take a dive into the ditch. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, profootball player writes down the ways he abused his former wife. league officials are accused of going light on his punishment when they knew about a pattern of diagram violence here. we will hear the nfl's response. plus, the death of a well-known model is bringing new attention to a chiropractor's technique. a coroner's report says her neck was close to strangulation. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. a newly leaked e-mail about a 12 million dollar gift to the clinton foundation. hillary clinton aide huma abedin wrote to robby mook about the gift.
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clinton later skipped a promise speaking gating in morocco. she sent bill and chelsea clinton instead. "the new york times" reports on a wife's plea of his wife's free. her husband has been unjustly held by rebels for more than a year. relatives did not name him previously because she feared he he and two other prisoners were taken at the start of the yemen civil war. one ex-worker called it lions hunting zebras with regard to wells fargo. workers opened 2 million phony accounts to meet high sales goals. they say immigrants and others who speak little english were
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>> the former fox news anchor gretchen kacarlson sued fox new earlier this year and roger ailes for sexual harassment. the clauses could work against women who come forward with sexual harassment allegations. carlson says sexual harassment is happening every single day to all walks of life and all types of corporations. investigation of a domestic violence complaint against the new york giants placekicker. newly released documents show josh broken admits he verbally and physically abused his wife before the season began. he was suspended for one game. they say that penalty is too lenient. dana jacobson has year. >> reporter: the long-term future for josh brown and the
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traveling with them for sunday's game in london. but with these new revelations, questions are, once again, being raised about how nfl teams and the league handle domestic violence. >> the kick is good. >> reporter: josh brown was back on the field in week two after the nfl suspended him just one game this season. that decision followed the league's investigation into a 015 arrest stemming from a brown's now ex-wife molly. >> we go forward with our lives at this point. while i'm not okay with it, i have to respect it. % >> reporter: criminal charges were never filed. but newly released documents from a washington police investigation go into graphic detail about brown's treatment of his wife. she told police that in 2014, brown pushed her into the large mirror in their bedroom and then threw her on the floor and jumped on top of her, holding
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brown, himself, where he writes, i have abused my wife. i view myself as god, basically. and she was my slave. >> when the nfl announced the suspension of josh brown back in august, they already had a statement or they knew that his former wife had told law enforcement that there was a pattern of abuse, more than 20 times in recent years. >> reporter: giants co-owner john mara told wfan he was aware of the a b the kicker to a two-year, 4 million contract. >> he admitted to us that, you know, he has abused his wife in the past, and i think what is a little unclear is the extent of that. but what we've read about it is ouvis, obviously, disturbing. >> did the team ever try to talk to the wife? >> no. >> the nfl said they made repeated attempts to obtain any
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deed. >> good morning. good morning. >> reporter: the league's handling of this incident is drawing comparisons to ray rice's domestic abuse case in 2014. the nfl initially penalized rice two games but then suspended him indefinitely after video surfaced of him hitting his then fiancee in an atlantic city casino. >> it wasn't until it came out in the public that the nfl said, okay, we better take a look at this and the same thing they are doing here with josh investigation reopened, brown could be facing further suspension under the personal conduct policy for the nfl. a six-game susnsion is the standard for a first-time offender for diagram violence. we have reached out to josh brown, gayle, but we have not heard back. >> the nfl said it was making changes after the ray rice story. we will see. thank you, dana. a grieving family has a warning for other families after the sudden death of a model and a single mother.
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this week, the los angeles county coroner's office confirmed her death was caused by an injury at a chiropractor's office. michelle miller is here to show us exactly what haened. >> reporter: good morning. katie may had more than 2 million followers on instagram d featured in ad campaigns and magazines, including "playboy," gq and esquire and leaves behind a 7-year-old daughter named me mia and while her family is trying to go forward they want to warn others what went wrong. katie may was a queen of snapchat. a model working to provide for her young daughter, she was the youngest of four siblings. >> she was always a fire cracker and always a spark plug. >> reporter: days before the 34-year-old died in february, she posted on twitter that she pinched a nerve in her neck in a photo shoot wayne a going to visit a chiropractor.
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hours after her appointment and was take to the emergency room. she was pronounced brain dead the next day andaken off life support. the l.a. county coroner says her death, while accidental, was used by vertebral artery ssection that a t a artery and caused about the chiropctortreatmt. >> thiis mor mday than people think. peleetoverjued and it stroke and death. >>ou always think like this won't happen to my family. like this sort of thing won't happen to my family, b it did, do you know what i mean? and there is auge gaping hole in our family now. >> reporter: a neurosurgeon told cbs news chances of injuring your neck during a visit to the chiropractor are rare, but can be disabling. he says the best way to avoid the risk altogether i to refuse adjustments that involve rapid twisting of the neck. but dr. keith overland of the
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treatment was provided because i was not in the room, and what we do know is that it takes extreme force in order toear a vertebral artery. >> reporter: may's family hopes talking publicly about what happened to her will encourage others to think twice. >> this brings awareness to the possible risk factors of neck adjustment. while it's rare, i was shocked to see how many cases there are, but now there is a public face >> reporter: the american chiropractic association says patients should describe their existing symptoms in detail to get appropriate treatment or possibly even a referral. we should note this is not an indictment on chiropractic. a number of people go to them and never had a problem, but you should keep in mind. >> you say as scary as ts is, don't paint everybody with the same brush? >> absolutely. >> when you listen to it, it's very frightening.
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for the first time, we are being allowed into some of the pope's private rooms that are hundreds of years old. seth doane is in italy. >> just behind me here is the pope's private chapel. beyond that, his private bedroom and his summer residence. today is the first day the public is ever being let inside. we will show you coming up on "cbs this morning." i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed
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eat your heart out. this is the sprawling italian retreat where popes over the centuries have spent their summers. toda f spaces were open to the public. seth doane was among the very first reporters to get a glimpse inside. he's at the pope's summer residence outside of rome. >> reporter: the air is a little bit cooler up here in the mountains and just take a look at this view. you can see why popes have been coming here to escape for centuries. but pope francis is the people's pope. so opening his own private
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reputation. francis opened it to the public in 2014 but the public have never been allowed to see thoos rooms until to do. take a look in here. the most private of rooms. this is the pope's bedroom. remarkably simple for a pope. here is his bed. what one pope does is not binding to the next. so it is possible be off limits again. and this just off the pope's bedroom is his private chapel. the pope's predecessors benedict and john paul were regulars here. the pope has never spent a night here. he never uses a mercedes as a popemobile and often a kia. turning over his summer
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? it is friday, october 21st, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? there is more real news ahead, including a political rose where the presidential candidates got burned, like red hot. donald trus control of the congress. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. let's embrace the spirit of the evening. remember what unites us and just rip on ted cruz. >> the very unlikely dinner date for hillary clinton and donald trump. >> it's great to be here with a thousand wonderful people. or as hillary calls it, her largest crowd of the season.
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clinton with a six-point lead over trump one night after their last debate. they shared the spotlight at a charity dinner. it is a new york tradition where the candidates speak and make fun at each other. this time, their jokes sounded more like a stump speech. >> hillary is so corrupt. she got kicked off the commission. >> maybe you saw donald dismantle his prompt the other kay. i get that. they are hard to keep up and i'm sure it's harder when you're translating from the original russian. >> i'm afraid i'm coming down with a cold, which is completely understandable, given the fact the last two hours, i've had a seat between our two candidates and was probably the icest place on the planet.
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in 2008 john mccain set the tone of his speech by roasting a familiar face. >> i come here to the dinner knowing i'm the underdog in the final weeks. i can't shake that feeling. some people here are pulling for me. i'm delighted to see you here tonight, hillary. >> that was good. mccain finished by saying to barack obama, i can't wish my opponent luck, but io charlie, that kind of thing where you laugh. people were really cringing a lot of a lot of times with donald trump. they both got zingers but his people thought it was really biting. i was sitting next to henry kissinger and ehe said, this is not good, not good. and then they came back to get to the reason they are there, to
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this is not new. it has been widely reported during clinton's tenure the state department issued these kinds of warnings about possible cyber security -- >> the presidential vote could decide the necessary congress. many republicans worry that donald trump will hurt other gop candidates on the ballot. 34 senate seats at stake in this election. 19 lean republic. tossups. hassan is leading kelly ayotte. >> reporter: good morning. democrats need just five seats to retake the senate. senator kell ayotte is fighting. like other republicans across the country, she is just trying
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in the campaign's home stretch, senator kell ayotte is trying to keep issues central to the state's voters and not donald trump. >> the people of new hampshire, they will judge the senate race who can best be their voice. >> reporter: has it been difficult with him at the top of the ticket? >> i'm focusing on getting to meet people in new hampshire and listening to them, talking to them about my record. >> reporter: she has been walking the trump tight rope all conservatives who dominate new hampshire'. party. >> i cannot in good conscience continue to support donald trump. they are trying to fend off democratic challengers who are looking for any way to tie them
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the group recommends no screen me for kids under 18 months, except for video chatting. 18 to 24 months, parents and children should be watching together. for ages 2 to 5, up to one hour a day of quality programming is recommended. our dr. tara narula is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> people worrying about parking their kids in front of screens. but what is does this do health wise? >> the important message this is everywhere. if your kid exposed to it at home they are getting on the bus or the playground. feed trpediatrician are saying balance and they want parents to be media mentors where we teach kid to use media as a tool could create and connect and learn. what they don't want is too much media to displace the important jobs of being a child. what are the jobs? hands on structured play and socialization and sleep.
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road and it's very important. >> what does it say the american academy of pediatrics is getting involved in this? isn't it just parenting? >> we don't know a lot of things as parents. i think parents want structure and they want guidelines and know how long do i allow my kids in front of the screen. it is a big void. i've never had my pediatrician talk about this at a visit but i do think it's important. >> what are the down sides? if you're parked in front of a tv as a child you're at risk for obesity. less sleep duration. the blue light affects melatonin and can key drese sleep in kids and they become aroused before going to bed so turn it off an hour before bed. if they are parked in front of a screen and not interacting with you or their caregiver they are at risk for speech and cognitive and emotional delays. one thing parents do is give
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a young mother of three ts denound dead after a new year'eve party from a gunsh wou to her head. investigators ruled it a suicide at the time but ashley's family was convinced sheas muer. a tip to a l reporter then turned this case upside wn. 8 at the evidence. [ screaming ] >> reporter: it was just minutes into 2012 when tom fallace called 911 to report the shooting of hise ashley, but ashley's mother it s as who
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wiulletgh. she i know he r. iid not shootyfe >> reporter: just hours before, the family had a been together r a new year's eve party. >> there a lot of laughter they were having fun. repteut accor as aptivether, tom lt tohley had anrgument as e r. llace i reporter: just minutes after ashley's parents left, tom and bedroom. tom told policewa i the closet changing clothhen he heard a shot. >> iust ran over to her and i ju grabbed her head. i called 911 and told tm our address and told them my wife shot herself. >> reporter: within days, the local evans colorado police
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him go. >> reporter: theiruspions lingered for the next two years until rorter stin joseph got a call. >> i received a tipbo this last week. >> reporter: jep reporting unverediscrepancies, including witnesses who said they heard tom fallace confess to shooting ashley. >> i rememr i heard him say, "i st her." >> reporter: leading to the case to be reopened and tom charged
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the sunshine is not going to last all day. enjoyed this morning. we are at 66th in raleigh, 60 and sanford. roanoke rapids is still in the 50s. 50 aid. rocky mount and clayton both report 63. >> we are monitoring the flog -- fog. zero visibility in some areas. not much better about rocky mount close to a quarter of a mile. that will lift out of here but will be replaced with clouds this afternoon. those could be some showers and about lunchtime. heads up if you're headed to the fair. we fall back to 65 x 5 p.m. it looks like the driest timeframe will be at about 90 m. the tight -- high today is 74. the best time for showers will be between two and five this
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>> judge judy: whatever kerfuffle there was, the children were present. >> announcer: a custody exchange goes haywire. >> he picked me up, tried to take me into his house, held me in a corner between the garage and his house, and started calling me names. i wasn't gonna sit there and let him do this to me, and i wasn't going to start a fight in front of our children. >> announcer: then this ex was picked up. >> judge judy: were you arrested? >> yes, i was. >> judge judy: and charged with what? >> false imprisonment. you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution abel moreno is suing his ex-wife, jennifer moreno, for bail and attornefees after he was arrested for unlawful imprisonment.
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