tv CBS This Morning CBS March 17, 2016 7:00am-9:00am EDT
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captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, march 17th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." supreme court nominee merrick garland heads to capitol hill today, but the senate's gop leaders refuse to meet with him. breaking news. seaworld says it's going to end its controversial killer whale shows. the company's ceo is in studio 57. and major league baseball player gives up 13 million dollars in a showdown over his son spending te in the clubhouse. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. the next president is going
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send us a nominee and we will deal with it then. >> the president's nomination hits the republican wall. i didn't think the president should send anybody up now happen. it's just more division. now we have more fighting, more fighting. >> donald trump has decided not to participate in the debate this upcoming monday. >> for whatever reason, it seems that donald trump finds you a very, very terrifying person. >> kasich said if trump is not coming he is not either. a lot of overtime pay down the drain for the fox news techies. i hope they can sleep tonight. >> a victim's family calling for the death penalty to a priver. >> parts of louisiana and texas more rain on the way. >> major league baseball player is choosing his family over a multimillion dollar contract. >> nobody's kid needs to be in a professional locker room every day! >> sad news in the world of music. frank sinatra jr. has tied while
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the young frank sinatra was 72 years old. >> 2 million dollar inferno. the yacht caught fire in the virgin islands. >> will you run for president? >> i will not run for president. no, no, not going to do it. >> hillary clinton on comedy central. >> i'm sorry. we are so excited! >> and all that matters. >> it's looking more and more like the republicans could be on the road to a contested convention. the republican campaign could start all over again only this time it's crammed into one week. you can binge watch the death of the gop! >> on "cbs this morning." >> i think the jayhawks in a squeaker! >> president obama has unveiled his full march madness off making the right pick and i will end making the right pick. >> non t to be undone, donald trump has released his brackets!n of "cbs this morning" sponsored by let's
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welcome to "cbs this morning."howdown over the new supreme court nominee today shifts to the senate. president obama's choice merrickapitol hill this afternoon to meet with democratic senators. >> republicans are standing by their vow not to consider garland or any nominee before the nevada election. the al appellate judge wants to be the 113th justice to serve on the nation's highest court. we are coverwhite house to the supreme court and talk with elizabeth warren and senator jeff flake. margaret brennan is at the whiteter: this was a calculated decision by president obama to pick a nominee that would be hard for republicans to shoot down. and, today, merrick garland goesobby on capitol hill and make is case he is a political moderate who can break
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>> i will not be voting on this president is going to make the decision. >> reporter: last night, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said it would be a waste of time to meet nominee merrick garland andess must president. >> if this was a republican president, submitting a nominee to a middle of a presidential election year, no circumstances under which the nominee would be confirmed. >> i have fulfilled my constitutional duty. day, the president said senate republicans are october to bligated to consider garland's imple ask the republicans in the senate to give him a fair hearing. if you don't, it will indicate a process for nominating and confirming judges that is beyondter: polling shows more than half of the americans disproof of the senate republicans refusal to consider a nominee, but republican leaders say their argument stemsoe biden's
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>> action on a supreme court nomination must be put off until after the election campaign is over. >> reporter: but the defended himself last night, tweeting there is only one biden rule i followed while in the senate. every scotus hearing, committee vote, and floor vote, period. >> mr. garland is a fine im personally. i know of his integrity. >> reporter: in 2010 when justice picked elena hatch said he would be confirmed. hatch said yesterday, times have changed. >> a whale of difference being ons and being a nominee for the supreme court of the united states. >> reporter: today, president obama will join a conference call with progressive groups to
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senators may change some minds. >> margaret, thank you very much. closer look at the nominee. and why the president chose the late justice antonin scalia. jan crawford is at the supreme court. >> reporter: the president is really gone with someone he sees as a reasonable pick, ack. certainly not the home run that some of the liberal groups would of wanted. garland is a moderate, arist. he is no liberal flame-thrower. i think you'll see the white house make the argument the president is not going as far left as some of the groups on the left would of wanted.cans time to compromise a little bit by all accounts, judge garland is deeply experienced, he is respected, he's a chief judge at the d.ls court, he is a former prosecutor who supervised the oklahoma city bombing trial. i mean, he is seen by some as
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and so now, the hope for many on the left is that as the summer progresses, and it looks like maybe a democrat will win the november, you know, maybe republicans will recognize that this guy is the best that they can hope for and onfirm him. >> thank you, jan. democratic senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts is calling on her republican colleagues to schedule a hearing on judge garland. she joins us now from capitol tor, good morning. >> good morning. >> are you enthusiastic in your support of judge garland? >> you know, the way i think of this, filling a supreme court vacancy is one of the mostlemn tasks undertaken by this government. this isn't supposed to be a circus. the president has done his constitutional duty. he has sent us a nominee.ur job in the united states senate to hold hearings, to examine his
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vote on him. constitutional calls for. >> with respect to, senator, the question i asked will you support judge garland? >> but that'st now, is that we want judge garland to come over. i want to meet with him, i want to look at his credentials. i want to see him perform in a want to be able to have a vote on him. that's what advise and consent means. it's not supposed to be some kind of crazy political , senator toomey said the republican from pennsylvania said, well, if he hadd by a republican, then, yes, he would be willing to consider him but not since he obama. you know, this is just really taken off in a direction that is a direct president, it is a direct insult to the constitution, and now it is a direct insult to judge garland. >> but, senator, the republicans are now pointing to joe biden's
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put forward in an election year. so why is this different this time in 2016? >> let's be clear. just go back and look at the history.le republican -- every single supreme court nominee to a vacant position has had its the only ones who didn't get a hearing didn't get a hearing because they went straight to a vote. that is a hundred years of actual fact. >> senator, let me turn to the race in 2016. all of your female particularic senators have endorsed senator hillary clinton. you have not yet made an endorsement. will you do it before the don't have a time line for this. but i go the to tell you, watching what has been going on the democratic side really makes me prouder to be a democrat. there talking about the issues, both hillary and bernie, about how it is that young people are going to be able to get an education without
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debt, how we cann wall street, how we can have trade deals that don't just leave workers in the dirt. >> you know your lack of an endorsement at this stage has raisedlet me ask you this -- do you believe that senator clinton should release the transcripts of her speeches to goldman sachs? >> look. i think that our candidates are ould do in a primary. they are debating the issues. >> you're not answering my question, senator. >> what i'm doing is i'm tellingd be going on right now in this election. >> it's a yes or no question. transcripts or not? should be doing and the candidates are being tested. >> what will it take for you to make an endorsement of either ore do you need to hear? >> what i'm glad to see is what is happening right now. and that is that the democrats are out talking about the think it makes it very distinct what happens between
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over on the other side. >> someone said -- >> that they are doing some kind of reality show, we are outng to talk about the issues that affect american people. >> and so are we. when one of the questions that is being raised, has the democratic party and has senatorecretary clinton moved from being a clinton democrat to a warren democrat? stand for as president of the united states. >> is it moving to the left? is moving to where america is. america's hard working families, america's middle class is really on the ropes. and what we need is somebody in the white houseut there fighting for them. that is what this next election is going to be about. the republicans make it clear, p working for the rich and the powerful. the democrats are making it clear they are going to get out there for working families.
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a future. of our children, but for all of our children. >> senator warren -- >> between those. >> so great to have you here. >> it's always good to see you. next hour, we will talk withor and judiciary committee member senator jeff flake. donald trump says things could get ugly if republican leaders try toesidential nomination. he said, quote, i think you would have riots if a contested convention chose another said he would not part in a scheduled debate before tuesday's utah primary. fox news cancelled the debate when john kasich said he would not show up without trump. washington with the changing shape of this republican campaign. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the first time, donald trump is running like a cautious to protect, avoiding fieds ghts and friction that could prove costly.
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convention. >> donald, apparently, is ducking. he's afraid of being challenged. shut out in tuesday's primaries played the part of scrappy challenger trying to draw the front-runner into the ring. >> he is scared to debate. -- he looks down on the voters. he thinks they are gullible and will believe whatever he is saying. >> reporter: as for donald trump's pursuit for the acles exist. six of the states remaining are winner has all primaries totals 217 delegates. even if trump wins every one, he would still need nearly 40%the delegates to secure the nomination. >> i don't think anybody is going to have enough delegates. >> reporter: john kasich trails trump and cruz by hundreds of e is just a spoiler. >> neither of those guys can win a general election. maybe they are spoiling it for the republican party and for the conservative orter: trump warned wednesday the future of the conservative movement and the gop was in danger as he arrived at the party convention with the
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you know, i'm representing a tremendous, many, many, millions of people. i think bad things would happen. i really do. i believe that. i wouldn't lead it butings would happen. >> reporter: cruz said trump was threatening the national party. >> no one should be surprised that donald trump is trying to stir up rump defended his tone. >> we are doing pretty well the way it is and i would say that i always like to be a gentleman. >> reporter: promising he would try to rise above the vocalhis candidacy. >> i'm not going to be provoked but, at the same time, you have to take tough action when this happens but you can't let them get away with federal misdemeanor charges were charges against the man who rushed the stage at trump's rally outside of dayton, ohio, on saturday. pros prosecutions to local authorities but it was brought t ltercation altercations.
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over a deadly shooting of a teenager. 16-year-old jose cruz was shot and killed sunday night.d the teenager of breaking into a car. omar villafranca is live at the shooting scene in addison, texas.ing. flowers and candles where 16-year-old jose cruz was shot and killed. right next to it? pieces of the car that he was hind me, you can see there is spray paint on the road where investigators say cruz and another teenage friend in the car crashed out before they were both shot.me with grief, the mother of jose cruz broke down in tears last night. and praised the arrest of the officer accused of killing her d son. [ speaking in foreign language ] trs she is asking for justice against this individual who took the life of her child. >> reporter: addison, police arrested officer ken johnson wednesday
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johnson was off-duty on sunday when he claims he saw cruz and another teen breaking into a car in this apartment complex. the teens down in his vehicle and after an altercation, he opened fire. witnesses captured these images of the shooting. >> this was a rder in the middle of the afternoon in addison. >> reporter: johnson is not an officer in addison but is in the nearby dallas suburb of farmers s own police chief emphasized an apparent break in protocol. >> we have policies to deal with off-duty enforcement.eporter: the shooting has sparked outrage and protests in the community. >> i want to know why, why did they kill him? why did he shoot him? how come he a different way? >> reporter: johnson's attorney says a grand jury should have decided what charges, if any,
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but cruz'sence speaks for itself. >> when you lose a 16-year-old son, there's no words that can explain the painhe family has gone through. >> reporter: police are not commenting on the ongoing the other teenager in the car who was shot is expected to charlie? >> omar, thanks. fans this morning are remembering frank sinatra jr. the only son of the iconic r, a singer himself, died wednesday. he was 72. his sister nancy wrote on facebook, the sinatra familyurn the untimely passing of their son, brother, father, uncle, frank sinatra jr. song. we stole it from you. >> reporter: if frank sinatra was the chairman of the board.
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sinatra jr. was the heir rent. >> reporter: their relationship appeared as heart-felt as that iconic baritone bravado.ter: but the road wasn't always so silky smooth. >> the third night of ended at 3:00. >> reporter: frank jr. was kidnapped and his father paid the ransom. >> the first words when he saw me was, "i'm sorry." >> big headlines everywhere. he found ways to, you know, bring himself out of that. through the very heart of it >> his own music career but had difficulty finding his own persona and became sinatra sr.'s conductor. >> a guy has to live in the
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singers and artists of all time, those are big shoes to fill. >> yeah, i'm turning to television, he played himself on "the sopranos" and" family t the end of his career he embraced his father's legacy. >> he introduced me to the audience. ed my son frank is conducting and almosts larns wrence welk. now you cut me. >> reporter: scheduled was on florida. the company's ceo of >> samantha: good thursday patrick's day. i hope your day is off to a
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a baseball bombshell. >> ahead, the chicago player who walked away from his 13 million dollar paycheck to stick up for e news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by to hi! here for our 1 for everyone event? yep, and i brought everyone. everyone? kamiko is my bff, darren is her boyfriend. jilliam is my sister, she's dating liam who used to date theresa, but they're still friends.arren could get 0% apr financing. low monthly payments for jillian. amazing lease deals for liam and tons of inventory for his friend theresa. nice. get 0% apr financing on a 2016 rav4. offer ends april 4th. for great deals on other toyotas visit toyota.com got room for one more? let's go places. only kraft natural cheese has a touch of philadelphia cream cheese,
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the security measures the city of cleveland will take during the republican national convention in july. 55 security cameras will be strategically mounted around convention venues. it's a similar strategy used in tampa, florida when the convention was held there in 2012. until now, not much has been said about the security plan for the rnc. for a look at the forecast on this st. patrick's day, meteorologist sam roberts. sam. >> samantha: thanks so much, tia. yes, we have a great st. patrick's day on the way. mid to upper 50s today. a mix of sun and clouds, but very windy and there's the slightest chance for a passing shower mid to late afternoon. for the parade i think we're good to go. tomorrow we also have a chance for a few stray showers, maybe a little snow mixing in. it's going to be cooler tomorrow. 42.
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and then there is john is home state of ohio last night. although if you were to judge just from the amount of confetti that came down at his victory speech, you would think he was the millionthat a supermarket. >> he isgathering up confetti. >> there he is. one who could possibly stop donald trump, the governor -- and he is gone! and he's gone. >> i thought thee malfunctioned because it was so heavy but clearly they were very happy in ohio on that night. >> indeed. welcome back to "cbs this
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what do you think seaworld would controversial killer whale shows? they are ready to find out. the company's ceo is there in studio 57. there he is in a the head of the humane society with the first together about big changes they are working on. white sox slugger suddenly retires because the team doesn'tut at the ballpark so often. ahead, who is going to bat for the player and how the club is defending itself.ow you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. >> "the washington post" reports that the d.c. area transit trains are rolling again. metro riders back on board this morning after a 29-hour electric fires on monday prompted the closing. workers found and fixed more than two dozen power cable problems. the system is the nation's second biggest,than 700,000 riders a day. "the new york times" reports on the u.s. state department
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release an american student otto sentenced to 15 years this week. he took a propaganda banner from his hotel. the state department calls the sentence unduly harsh. eports 1500 patients in washington state urged to tested for possible hepatitis b and hepatitis c and hiv. those patients had surgery at two hospitals where a formercall technician worked. he is now charged with stealing a syringe of a painkiller in january and swapping it at a colorado hospital. he has tested positive forpathogen. so far, no indication of exposure. five deputiesotest was hit during a donald trump rally eight days ago in fayetteville, north carolina. the sheriff's department says the deputy saw it but did e suspension is three or five
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the atlanta journal hat bumblebee is recalling the following tuna. >> drop the microphone, mr. rose! the fish may not have been properly sterilized. i didn't mean for you to really say it.re listed on >> i'm glad it's not chicken st sea. a sea change at seaworld. the wildlife theme park chain this morning, announced new policies for the breeding andits killer whales. the shake-up comes after years of controversy including the
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employees posed at to complain. for years animal advocacy the 2013 documentary "blackfish". the company disputed many of the film's abuse and neglect. since the film's release, seaworld's park price and park attendance have plummeted.s the story of drawn brancota who was killed bytillicum. it read to the resignation of the ceo with joel manby named as
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the company has instituted other reforms. but critics have said the changes do little to improve theiving condition and the bad press continues for seaworld. tillicum remains in captivity and the company says he is an incurable bacterial infection. joel manby, the ceo of seaworld is here and along with the president and ceo of the humane states. they are with us for their first live interview about the changes ahead for seaworld and the new partnership between the theme park and the humane society. >> thank you. >> joel, this announcement coming today. what changes will we see at the parks? >> we are making three big announcements today that i think really change the direction of the company.hat we are going to end our orca breeding. this is the last generation of ld.
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the right one for the future of the organization. the second is we are going to introduce new inspiring orca encounters and phase out theatrical show. we will teach all of our customers about the plight of them in the wild. thirdly, we are also introducing a new partnership with haus, human society of the we have been been former adversaries. >> some say enemies. you guys butted heads for 20 rprised, wayne, you two have come together on this? >> this is what we do at the humane society. we work with adversaries to allies. with joel and seaworld we have this opportunity and excited about the end of orca breeding and excited seaworld is doingabilitation and together we will be advocates to fight commercial sealing and commercial whaling. once we settle some of the
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outside and address and help these beautiful creatures. >> how hard was it to make this happen? it was a challenge. we were both, you know, we knew our companies were at odds for so long but i think once we got to know each other it really we feel like in the society of today, so much monologue talking against each other. we wanteded to dialogue and find where we have commonalities.re dedicated professionals and we love animals so let's work to help the animals in the wild. we are committing 50 million dollars the next five years to be the largest rescue orld and there is thousands of mammals stranded every year that die. >> no doubt that seaworld you have incredible, some of thes in the country to see creatures people would not be able to see. park
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is this more a business decision? >> no. it's about where society is shifting. i have seen, clearly, thatnging their attitude about these unbelievable majestic animals being in human care. and as we see that shift, we felt we had -- now, clearly, ifappreciate what you do more, they are going to come to your park more and there is going to be a benefit. >> that's why i think our world -- business is aligning itself with more humane you see it with ring ring ringling is joining the act too. this is a big and bold and important announcement. >> the bet here is you can do well by doing good? >> i think so. we talked about the humane see it with agriculture companies and wildlife management. look at the killing of that lion, cecil.
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ship trophies from animals after that crisis. the world is >> but people could say what took so long. i love the show. been there many times. kids love it. you see t wow, it's amazing. after seeing the documentary t feel the same any more. people say what took you so long and to that, you say what? >> just like you said, people come to our shows and they love our activities. you connect with >> and everyone loves animals. there is raging debate whether this was the right thing, wrong thing in the past. however, it's clear that people are more uncomfortable. whether the all of these things are affected. >> to be clear no longer see orcas at seaworld? >> they will be there. we are phasing out the not breeding any more but it will take years for them to pass on. as long as they are alive, they will still be at seaworld in these new orca environments and people can still see them and
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making any new orcas and phase out over time. >> we hope to partner with them todistress, stranded whales and stranded dolphins and stranded sea turtles and one of the area >> people don't realize without facilities like swoverled and without our unbelievable zoological team, these stranded animals have no place to go. it's not as appears from the outside. >> i'm thinking it's a romance at the table and you should be talking to people called democrats and republicans. there is a way you can come >> i think people are tired of the monologue and the fighting. why we are fighting, there is thousands of animals dying every day. >> good for you. >>nk you both. a major leaguer is forced to choose between baseball and family. ahead the clubhouse request thatr to walk away from millions of dollars and the game he loves.
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he chicago white sox this morning are facing questions over a veteran player's sudden departure. adam laroche stepped away from of dollars after team management suggested his son was spending too much time in the clubhouse. jeff glor is here with a very unusual workplace >> reporter: 14-year-old drake laroche spends nearly every day with his dad. his father does not stay home and does not work a 9:00 to 5:00 job and is aseball player. 12 seasons with six teams. as of this week, no more. >> is there a deep shot. leftd it is out of here!
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>> adam laroche has tied the >> reporter: his only son have always been inseparable. >> nobody's kid needs to be in a professional locker room! >> i was really unaware of the fact that he was around as much as he r: the 36-year-old abruptly walked away from a 13 million dollar contract on tuesday, after white sox executive vice president ken to limit his son's time in the clubhouse. >> it's not because the young man was a distraction and notn't well-received and well-liked by players, but in management sometimes you got to make some unpopular eporter: 14-year-old drake laroche has been a fixture alongside his father on the field and in major league baseball league clubhouses for years. complete with his own jersey andlocker. >> my friends think it's really cool and everything. but i just think it's normal because i do it every single year since i've been a baby.
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and in the clubhouse isn't baseball, but drake's involvement with the white sox was unique. >> you see kids in clubhouses all the time but not oe. i can't think of a single case where a player's son was in a clubhouse the entire time the player was. >> reporter: the white sox insist their decision had nothing to do with drake's conduct.n attempt to completely focus on winning. >> it's awesome. yeah, i'm so lucky to get to take him to work. my brothers and i just grew up around always did it so it's cool to give him the same memories. >> reporter: some of laroche's former teammates tweeted their support, including current mvp bryce harper and future hall of famer baseball has long been a family affair for laroche's. adam's dad brought in the majors fouren broad ught adam to the stadium. >> i think it's sweet that he brings his son. >> i wish they could have worked something out.
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a dog lost at sea >> samantha: good thursday morning to you, and happy st. patrick's day. i hope your day is off to a great start. weather-wise no problems, 57 today and wind why and a mix of clouds and sunshine and a stray afternoon shower is possible closer to mid to late afternoon. certainly not a washout. any rain is very isolated. tonight we dip back into the 30s. a stray rain or snowshower is possible tonight, and announcer: this portion of "cbs
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oh hey allison. orange money retirement squirrel from voya. val from voya? yeah, val from voya. quick question, what are voya retirement squirrels doing in my house? we're putting away acorns. show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? no, i'm more like a metaphor. okay, a spokes-metaphor. no, i'm...metaphor. yeah. ok.
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>> brian: good morning. i'm brian duffy. the cleveland firefighters shamrock club hosting the annual memorial to fallen firefighter at 11:25. always a nice scene. this morning the firefighters memorial which is located at the corner of erieside avenue and lernor way. it's held annually on st. patrick's day. big day ft big city. here's meteorologist sam roberts with your forecast. a lot of people are coming downtown, sam. >> samantha: i know. good news in the weather department no problems at all. of course, it is st. patrick's day. we've brought the little leprechaun out for another year. 57 will be your forecast high today, 55 at parade time. so really nice, but very windy. a mix of sun and clouds and mid
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good morning. it is thursday, march 17th, 2016. happy st. patrick's day! make the luck of the irish be welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including tap water. more than 20 million americans could be at risk from corroding lead pipes. we will visitg to solve the problem. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this was a calculated decision by president obama to hit a nominee that would be hard to shoot down. >> president sees this as a reasonable pick, not a home run
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>> one of the most solemn tasks undertaken by this government. this isn't supposed to be a circus. >> for the first time donald trump is running like aincumbent with a lead to fight for. >> spray paint on the road where investigators say cruz and another friend in the car e shot. >> we are going to end our orca breeding so this will be the last generation of orcas at seaworld. >> 14-year-old drake laroche ay with his dad. he is a major league baseball player. twelve seasons with six teams. but as of this week, no more. >> bumblebee than 31,000 cases of canned tuna. the move includes chunk light in oil. chunk light in water. and four packs of chunk -- chunk light in water.imes in a row. >> chunk light in water, chunk light in water, chunk light in water.
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i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah nnell. happy st. patrick's day. president obama on wednesday named federal appeals chief judge merrick garland to replace antonin scalia. he is considered a moderate and consendus builder. garland explained his philosophyse rose garden. >> fidelity to the constitution and the law has been the cornerstone of my professional life. and is the hallmark of the i have tried to be for the past 18 years. if the senate sees fit to confirm me to the position for which i have been nominated romise to continue on that course.
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consider garland, despite bipartisan support during his rmation. seven current republican senators voted for him at that time. the republican acknowledged his own party's previous partisanaying, quote, republicans will point to democrats who have made it hard for republican presidents to get their nominees confirmed. he says a mistake for the gop to do that now. . mitchell mcconnell was unmoved and pointed to a decades' old statement pointed out by joe when joe biden was chairman of the judiciary committee saidrt justice should be filled during a presidential election year because the american people were in the process of speaking that the elections are going on all over the country. the next president will be
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should be the appointing l not be considered by the senate. >> the vice president tweeted this. an jeff flake of arizona is a member of the senate judiciary committee and among a handful of republicans who have agreed to meet the nominee judge merrick flake is with us from capitol hill. senator, good morning. >> thanks for having me on. >> you have broken with other republicans and said not only would you meet with the president's nominee, you would im in a lame duck session. why? >> well, i think the goal here for republicans ought to be to make sure that we continue to have balance onthere is a concern that since this is justice scalia's seat, if president obama or name a justice that was decidedly liberal, it would upset the ballots on the court, so i think the republicans are n saying we want to wait until a new
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>> but what if it's before the election and you do not know who is going to be the president? risk we take and republicans have decide to do take that risk. and this is an important seat. like i said this is a scalia seat and itntly change the balance of the court were a liberal nominee be appointed in his place. >> are you disappointed in the optics of this? mcconnell's position saying we are not even having a hearing and other republicans saying he they will not meet with him. are you concerned that the look very bad for your party? >> well, i think, like i said we have every right. it's been since 1878 since we have had a similar scenario was made in an election year and would be approve by the opposition party in the senate. so certainly we are justified in waiting.are -- these are tough
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but it's a risk that you take and this is an important seat. we want to make sure that we n the court. >> speaking of tough optics. "the new york times" has a story today that says the escalating fight over filling the court vacancy holds a potential to be a confrontation that help determine the winner of the white house and control of the senate and ideological balance on the court and the rare washington fight three branches of government. do you agree with that? >> i do, i do. these are high stakes, no doubt. but the court lifetime a to the court is important nomination and consideration. the senate has advise and content and we are given that role and i think what we are doing is exercising that. >> another member of the senateittee orrin hatch in 2010 when the president made one of his last picks to supreme court called garland someone he blican votes to vote for him.
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isn't this just politics? >> oh, i don't think anything has changed with regard to d. let me just say i've talked to others on the court and i hear nothing but good about him. >> why wouldn't you give him a hearing? hy not give him a hearing and vote him up or down if he is a fine man and he is qualified, why not give him the hearing? >> like i said i plan to meet ecision i make. >> are you doing anything -- are you doing anything to convince your colleagues to reconsider >> no. there. >> all right. senator, your candidate has dropped out of the race, senator marco rubio. will you endorse someone else?sidering that right now. but i'll probably wait a couple of weeks and see. i'm still hopeful that we can
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>> can you support donald h one there. i don't want to say anything now but i find it difficult given the statements he has made. i believe we need to win the white house and we have got to have somebody that can do it and i'm not certain he can. >> do you want donald trump court nominee? >> that's another question we will have to consider! so you mentioned all these factors that go into this and, you know, these are high stakes. there's no other way to say it. >> all right. >> senator flake, good to see you this u so much. >> thanks for having me on. a question -- how safe is your water? millions of people nationwide could be at risk from lead in their drinking water! ahead, the results of a new "us >> samantha: all right, thanks so much, gail. what a beautiful st. patrick's day sunrise here. 44 is our current temperature, and it's a little breezy out there. winds pick up through the day. here's the st. patrick's day forecast for you if you're
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levelsf lead were detected in the past four years. . adriana diaz is in sebring, ommunity is struggling with lead water. >> reporter: the town wants to test every home's water and if dangerous lead levels are water and filters will be provided. the problem here is not isolated. more than 20 million people across the country get their water through lead pipes.wear off tap
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her 7-month-old daughter autumn. >> just seems like everyone is having water problems, all of a ter: she lives in sebring, ohio, a village of less than 5,000 people, southeast of cleveland.he drinking water in august. but residents weren't notified until january. >> it does bother me, because why wouldn't they get it out sooner?ell us, especially for people with babies. >> reporter: water leaving treatment plants is lead-free but without the right additives, the water can corrode lead services lead plumbing inside homes and allowing the toxic metal to leech out. >> the art teacher told us not to drink the water. >> reporter: the usatwork found that 600 water systems lead waters was leveling those of the worst samples found in flint. >> one of the huge issues in our country is that for decades, we to create water pipes.
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homes for lead in our pipes in the same way that we worry about lead-based paint. mbing was finally banned in 1986. even in small doses, it's considered dangerous and could lead to brain damage, reduced i.q.s and other health problems. now put additives in the water to prevent aging lead pipes from corroding. they also regularly test homes that are considered high-risk. but david of the american water works association, says more needs to be done. >> as long as we have lead, there will be some risk that lead will get into the water and the best way to solve that simple get the lead out. >> reporter: francis group says still 6.1 million lead lines in use. ple. and that it could take as much as $30 billion to replace them all. >> even with if we remove the leanes there is still risk if there is plumbing at the
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>> reporter: last month, the village of sebring hired a new its water plant but she won't take any chances with her baby's health. >> i don't think i'll ever use with anything because you never know what's in it. >> reporter: if you're worried about lead in your drinking water, experts say you can have the water tested or hire if your home has lead pipes. more. >> so many of us take water for granted. you turn it on and you look at the brown stuff in bottles and >> certainly have your kids' blood tested too if you're concerned about it. some unlikely backpackers are helping london clean up its act. charlie d'agata shows us
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>> for some, pigeons might be a nuisance but put a tiny little backpack on them and fly them over london and they just might help save the planet. story coming up on "cbs this morning." soup and sandwich and clean and real and inside jokes good, clean food pairs well with anything. try the clean pairings menu. at panera. food as it should be. nd of makeup is better for your skin than wearing no makeup at all? neutrogena cosmetics. with vitamins and antioxidants.ions in shades for more skin tones. i've been claritin clear for 14 days. when your allergy symptoms start...ommend taking one claritin every day of your allergy season... ...for continuous relief. with powerful, 24 hour... ...non-drowsy claritin,ear.
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hi i'm kristie and i'm jess and we are the bug chicks. we are a nano-business. windows 10 really helps us kids learn to be brave and all kids speak the "hey cortana, find my katydid video". oh! this is so good. trying to teach a kid about a proboscis just sketch it on the screen. i don't have a touch screen on my mac, i'm jealous of that. (laughs) you put a big bug in a kids hands and change their world view.
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pigeons to monitor pollution t that the difference of if you see something, say something? yeah, hi. i just saw a pigeon wearing a backpack.ngs. what do you mean? >> that's good, seth. >> so weird. >> more on the story. london's air pollutilamed for thousands of deaths every year. this experiment with birds and backpacks could create a flight path to a long-term solution. charlie d'agata in london has e pigeon air patrol. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these pigeons are nothing special. if anything, they are the one in the project are racing pigeons and currently flying at around 120 feet and bill backpacks weigh less than an ounce or lighter than a at is princess. the bird. not the guy! prince cess and a small flock of friends took flight thi to save the world,
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about all of the air pollution in it says this creative lly that we all expose and tough to get everyday lives. just by simply going in the streets, into the tube eporter: seven birds, all females, took wing today. two with pollution monitoring backpacks and one with gps so scientists can track them.ing men or wing women. pigeon handler brian says his birds prefer to fly in a flock. >> they like to fly do it for security. more than anything. that is just pretty much like a horse race. you know is in the first across the line they all go together. >> reporter: the program is partnered with, you guessedter, to find out how polluted your neighborhood is, you tweet to the birds. pigeon air patrol tweets back with a reading of your area to extreme. pigeons have a long history of
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notably in world war ii. >> friend of messagers headquarters secret communication has received and prompted. >> reporter: even a young queen elizabeth supported the air force. today, london faces another estimated 10,000 people die prematurely in the capital due to air pollution and the world stimates that globally air pollution is to blame for the deaths of 7 million people every year. which makes the work of a few good pigeons with cute little more pressing than just a mere flight of fancy. now, this morning, we tweeted princess, that pigeonuty to find out what pollution levels are like here. we got the message pollution is area. protect yourself.
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thinking of pigeons p.m. all i think is poop and oh, no! >> i do. i do. i like them but v caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am her best friend. i am her ally. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. p vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. p it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction tto namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, ttell their doctor if they have, por ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine, t liver, kidney or bladder problems, r and about medications they're taking. certain medications, tchanges in diet, or medical conditions r may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body tand may increase side effects. the most common side effects r are headache, diarrhea, and dizziness. all my life, she's been there for me. now i am
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ask their doctor about once-daily namenda xr and learn about a free trial offer at namendaxr.com. >> samantha: all right. good morning to you. time is 8:26, and this is the forecast for today. 57 degrees on this st. patrick's day, and it's in the 40s now. we will warm up through the afternoon. windy conditions, a mix of sun and clouds. it's beautiful out there this morning. and then a stray shower cannot be ruled out this afternoon, but mainly mid to late afternoon as we approach 3:00, 4:00. 57 degrees will be, again, your high temperature. a little on the windy side. we look at the extended forecast, which features much colder weather for tomorrow. 42 degrees for a high tomorrow, so a lot cooler than what we've enjoyed the rest of the week, and a chance for a stray rain or snowshower tomorrow as well.
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since when did experience become something to hide? i say we own it. lose all that negativity. just let it go. it's just bad energy. oh, and lose those terrible black balloons they give you on your 50th. what's up with that? hey we hear you. that's why our members love aarp the magazine. it celebrates you. with fun and provocative content, from lifestyle and entertainment to in-depth reporting.
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when you heard that president obama nominated elron hubbard to supreme court? are you excited? >> i am. i thought it was a good choice. he is more d i identify myself as a republic -- a republican? so i was pretty content with that choice. >> do you think sammy hagar is a good choice for tstice? >> i feel that the motions he has logged and the things he want to train and i think he would be a good candidate. >> president obama nominatedhe supreme court justice. do you think he will bring peace to the seven kingdoms or a
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>> i think divisive. was a game of thrones. >> it was. >> people just don't want to say i don't know who that is, do they? >> no. >> sammy hagar? really? van halen?! welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, going the distance isn't good enough any more for some airline reward greenberg is in our toyota green room. hello! the newest big airline to change its frequent flyer ts of a young transgender child show how they turn challenges into new ways of cherishing their family.ow you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports on scans showing who hidden rooms in king tut's burial chamber. in september we took you inside n egypt. there is speculation the secret chambers behind the walls may contain the remains of a famous en king
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"usa today" reveals in the world. >> denmark? i cheated! >> very helpful when it says it there on the teleprompter. it's followed by switzerland,d norway and finland. it includes a happy life expectsy. the united states was ranked 13, up two spots from last pope's fiat making a special appearance today at the st. patrick's day here at new york city one of the two fiats the pope used while he visited here it will be driven in today's parade route and afterward the car is available for bid at a charity auction. s" reports on a hint from the creator of "hamilton" that the founding father will stay on the 10 dollar bill.
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a woman on the bill but the popularity of "hamilton" has increased the popularity of the the treasury department says lewgnized to keep hamilton on the 10 dollar bill. physicians say the declaration would reportedly help them win grants and protectal property. the "chicago tribune" is reporting president obama's march madness predictions. he has pickedpion and that is kansas! he thinks kansas, north carolina state and michigan and texas a&m will reach the men's final four rth carolina for the title.
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sees the university of connecticut winning another national championship. the madness begins today when unc-wilmington takes on duke blue devils. coverage begins at noon eastern on cbs. the president may have the last two for sure. >> for sure. >> kansas is very good! fun game today. >> absolutely. first lady michelle obama is reflecting on her remaining time at the white house. she delivered a key note address wednesday at the music festival in austin. queen latifah monitored a panel on the young girls kasey. it included missy elliott and mrs. obama was asked if she would ever aim at the oval office. >> i will not run for president. i've got these two young people at home. the kids -- the daughters of a president, just think about it.
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and with poise, but enough.. >> the first lady also spoke about what motivated her as a child. >> as i was way and do good in school and apply to good colleges, there were always people around telling me what i couldn't do. >> wow. plan to stay in public life because of her love of people. she certainly has had an impact. they were 10 and 7. they are young ladies now. office. nearly 60% of americans with frequent flyer miles admit they don't know how the airline awards program works. 17.5 trillion unusedrldwide and enough to fly around the globe 116 million times. americanairlines is the latest carrier changing how you earn and redeem the points.
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benefits and who loses. good morning. >> for most people when you try to reclaim therecan't do it or you don't have enough and you spend your money to get the miles. >> you do. next week american kicks in on the 22nd following delta and united based on the fare you if you flu 4,000 miles no matter what you pointed miles. delta is doing this already. you fly 4,950 miles on aight from los angeles to kennedy, if you paid for a discounted ticket, guess what you get? 1,750 miles now. >> oh! >> that is going across thehree airlines. unit and delta already done it and american is doing it next week. >> is this fair? >> of course, not. >> who is benefiting? >> here is the thing.s full and making it difficult to earn the miles and making it difficult on the back end to redeem them. so many people are frustrated.
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the world. that is how much we are talking about. so out of frustration, so many people now are saying, if i can't redeem them for a they get -- magazine chocolates. let's do the math on that. a magazine subscription is offered for 1,200 miles. based on how much you spend for your tickets to begin with, it works out to $240 for a magazine subscription. >> no te gets me. 6,500 miles for a box of chocolate that retails for $30. 54% of all on the ground stuff you already paid for you know what you spent for that box of chocolates?0 1,300. >> they are not reducing prices. the bottom line is the only time they are reducing prices is where they have competition from
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overal you use frequent flyer miles? >> i have them. i frame them on the wall because the problem is unless you have tremendous flexibility in your o get a chance to redeem them. the one thing people should never do -- >> how do we win? >> first inc. you don't hoard your miles. trust airlines at banks when i don't trust them. they only reduce the value of those miles every day. take your bucket list of all the and throw it out. because if you want to go to paris our miles or hawaii or london, guess what. everybody else wants to go there. pick a place you've never been to and think 330 find that place and redeem those time. >> i do think book online has helped that because it says a button on delta pay with miles and pay with money.nd see if you have enough miles so that is helpful. >> when you pay with miles you're paying with money because fees associated with that as
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>> thank you, peter. child opens up about being transgender. >> i just had a weird feeling that i wanted to btime you were very young? >> yeah. >> john blackstone looks at new research on the en >> samantha: good to see you on this st. patrick's day. this is a live look over downtown cleveland. it's a gorgeous morning. 44 is the current temperature at burke lakefront. a little breezy out there, and i expect the winds to pick up throughout the day. 9:00 and 47 and as we approach noon we're in the 50s and we stay in the 50s through about 3:00. 57 is your high temperature. a stray shower can't be ruled out this afternoon, but it would be very isolated mid to late afternoon. in low income neighborhoods to stay in school and go on to college. i have a dream foundation
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enacted rules allowing transgender people to use the bam of their choice in city facilities. some the movement. while the transgender community is find ago growing voice in popular cultures its members are wildly a book "raising ryland." raising a transgender child who is raising their >> happy birthday dear ryland. >> reporter: not long after ir child was profoundly deaf. they put in cochlear implants and ryland was able to hear for do you hear that? >> for a while there, we didn't know if ryland would be able to talk or hear or just communicate.
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didn't make sense to her family. >> i'm a boy. at the time we decided it was cute. we thought it was a phase and maybe i'll have a tomboy. >> it was around 3 we started to hear it but around 4 years oldot very strong. >> reporter: jeff and hilary struggled to understand, jeff especially. you were trying to avoid it?or a while. i new ryland was having a difficult time with cochlear implants and to add something on top of that, i just couldn't accept that. i couldn't picture it. people can't believe about your story is that at 3 years old, a little girl can say, "i'm a >> we could have ignored it and pushed it away and said no, you're a girl and fought it. >> we did. >> and we did. >> for the first -- >> but -- but -- o persistent.
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demonstrated the key markers that doctors and psychologist if a child is tran gender. at the time like so many people, jeff and hillariry didn't get what it meant to be transgender. now they do. >> watch the ball.8-year-old ryland today. >> over the fence. >> reporter: after much research and counseling and nd hilary say they came to the enescapable conclusion that ryland's gender didn't match what is onificate so at age 6, ryland started living as a boy. when you see pictures of yourself when your 3 and 4 years seem strange now? >> kind of. a little weird. >> reporter: seems a little weird? >> yeah. >> reporter: ryland remembers how he refused to wear clothes made for girls. and dad told them i was a boy. >> reporter: what makes you so
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>> i just had a weird feeling be a boy. >> reporter: from et you were very young? >> yes. >> this is just likely to be hard-wired as sexual orientation, it's not a ter: dr. steven rosenthal is researching the outcomes of major treatments for transgender youth by a study funded by the national >> there is no reason to believe that transgender people haven't been around since people have been around just like any other eing biology. >> reporter: rosenthal says treatment is crucial because an alarming 41% of transgender people attempt suicide but new research in the journal of children who have socially transitioned to the gender with which they identify had normal levels of depression and anxiety. >> we have seen so many kids who our practice, like ryland, who have fully socially transitioned and family
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this, everything turned around. >> reporter: when you were researching and seeing that attempted suicide percent, 41%. >> it was awful. awful, awful. >> would we rather have a living son or a dead daughter? statistic. son. >> what are you guys doing? >> we are making a cake. >> i-not kidding when i say that the child changed overnight. it was just -- he was so l of a sudden. just so happy. he felt so comfortable. you could just see him. >> reporter: people that blame you, saying you did this to er be something i pushed on my child. in certain ways it is and it will make ryland's life a little bit harder and i don't want my harder. >> reporter: there are decisions ahead, including whether to eventually give ryland male hormones. a little while before pubertyut you got to be thinking about that. >> thankfully there is puberty
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the onset of puberty for a period of time. >> i think it is really hat we haven't done anything that isn't reversible. >> reporter: jeff and hilary are sharing want ryland to live in a world that accepts him. >> dad, how did you make that tunnel? >> reporter: hopefully, we will over the understanding this more. >> there are so many more people willing to go public with it and who are coming out and trying to help this world understand sowe will get there. we will get there. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san diego. >> they seem like a very nice family. >> they don't deserve blame. they deserve nd hilary, just the fact we are having the conversation is so important. >> i agree. >> what do you think, charlie? >> i think it's very important and i think people need to know >> me too. >> me too. >> bravo so that family. update on the dog we found stranded in floodwaters in texas
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i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for
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great news about the dog at the white house. >> green fountain. >> the green fountain. >> very nice.re you pointing out? i get it. green fountain at the white house. we have great news about the dog we found in texas flooding yesterday.avid begnaud discovered him while reporting in the town of deweyville. >> i just spotted a little dog stranded in water. we are going to try to help him when we get off the air. named sparky. he was stranded for about three days. dog some food and stayed with the dog the owners returned at home. the owners didn't expect the
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>> samantha: the time is 8:5 and it's a beautiful morning across northeast ohio. just gorgeous out there. happy st. patrick's day to you, by the way. 46 is our current temperature. it's a little on the breezy side out there. we have kind of a blend of sun and clouds, but no rain to track for you. it is dry. i think most of the today, especially the parade, that kicks off at 1:00, and it will all be dry. by about 3:00, 4:00, there's a small chance for a passing shower or two. any rain that we see, most of it anyway should hold off until tonight, but we have a chance in afternoon. overnight a chance for a stray rain or snowshower and another chance for that tomorrow. no accumulation. look how chilly we get here. 37 tonight and 42 tomorrow. so enjoy the 50s while they
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living with chronic migraine feels like each day is a game of chance. i wanted to put the odds in my favor. so my doctor told me about botox , an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. it's shown to prevent headaches and migraines before they start. and it's injected by my doctor may spread after injection causing serious alert your doctor right away, as speaking, breathing, eye can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, don't take botox if there's a tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications as these may increase the risk of serious side effects.
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jeff: today on "flip my food," we' re at flowing hills creamery in the middle of louisiana, baby. i got a great show for-o-ove on in the kitchen and let' s get cooking. come on, now. woo! announcer: on today' s "flip my food," join host chef jeff for a visit to a family-run dairy ll reveal his tricks for quick and easy homemade donuts and buttermilk cake like no other. n with leslie here at flowing hills creamery. talk a little bit about what you guys do here. leslie: we take and process our own milk here on the plant and bring it to the store to you to use.ilize some of your product because i got a buttermilk cake we' re making here today. leslie: the thing about our buttermilk is it' s a wholeeople know that the old-fashioned, the sour buttermilk that you got from
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