breaking news, a yale lab technician taken away in cuffs in the murder of a grad student annie le. >> we will take samples of his hair and we'll take another sample from him, scrape his fingernails. >> we'll bring you the latest on the man police are calling a person of interest. breaking news in the battle against the h1n1 virus. the fda gives a thumbs up to a new vaccine. we'll tell you when you can expect to roll up your sleeves. the bullies on the bus caught on tape. a student beaten while others cheer. we'll speak with the student who helped stop the violence. and is that bowl of ice cream messing with your mind?

chilling new info on the effects it can have on your brain early this wednesday morning, september 16th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs good morning, i'm harry smith along with maggie rodriguez. julie is on assignment. >> and yes, he is back. we're so glad, how are you feeling? >> i feel pretty good. i feel really good as a matter of fact. here's what happens when you realize you might have h1n1 or have the flu, suddenly you are hypoaware of how you spread germs. i'm walking around all day today wiping off all kinds of surfaces and trying to be a good citizen. >> let me tell you, it was a learning experience for me. number one, if you think -- even think you might have it, you should stay home so you can get better and not infect other people. number two, if you think you have it, don't necessarily run to the hospital to get tested unless symptoms are severe. we're going to talk to jennifer

ashton about what to do, what not to do, and bring you new information coming up. >> there you go. breaking news this morning. in the search for the killer of the yale student annie le. late last night police took away a man who worked in the same lab. raymond clark iii. at this time, he is not a suspect, only a person of interest. cbs news correspondent is here with the latest. >> reporter: last night police said that raymond clark would be released as soon as he gave them dna samples, but authorities are not telling us this morning exactly where clark is. we do know that authorities are clearly building a case for an arrest in the death of 24-year-old annie le. she was found this past sunday in a yale laboratory building apparently strangled to death. 24-year-old raymond clark iii was taken into custody last night while his apartment was searched. police say he was not arrested although he was led away in

handcuffs. he was taken to an unnamed medical facility to submit physical evidence. his own dna. >> we'll take samples of his hair, a variety of things we do to get physical evidence off a body. >> reporter: a law enforcement source says investigators noticed scratches and marks on his hands and arms when they first questioned him. the family says the scratches are from his cat. but a failed polygraph test raised more flags. >> we're going to do this as quickly as we can. we're going to make sure there are not other suspects out there. >> reporter: police also confirmed that clark is an employee of yale university, a university website lists him as an animal technician who worked in the same basement laboratory as annie le. he is not a student, but he and le had n campus building. clark graduated in branford, connecticut. clark and his girlfriend both worked at the yale animal

resources center. his girlfriend dismissed rumors of clark having an affair with a co-worker writing on her myspace page. he is a bit naive, doesn't always use the best judgment, but he is a good guy. residents of the complex where clark lived were shaken by the news. >> to know i lived in the apartment building with a guy who is considered a murderer. >> reporter: the medical examiner has not released the cause of death, but the autopsy shows she was asphyxiated, killed in one basement room then moved to another room where her killer stuffed her body in a small space behind the wall. >> we've got over 150 pieces of evidence seized so far. we at this point looked at about 700 hours worth of video. >> reporter: one of the questions investigators hope to answer is exactly how le's body was moved from the room where

investigators found small traces of blood to that hiding space in the yale laboratory building. there's been no reaction from le's family to the latest criminal developments, but a family spokesman did release a statement last night on behalf of the family saying the entire yale community as well as our extended families and friends have been very supportive, helpful, and caring. our loss would have been immeasurably more difficult to cope with without their support. thank you. harry? >> randall pinkston, thank you very much. joining us this morning is one of america's top forensic psychologists, michael welner. welcome back. >> morning. >> how would the police move their prosecution from a person of interest to an actual suspect? is it really all about the dna? >> well, there are a lot of sources of physical evidence. and testing that doesn't yield results overnight. there's a lot of material gathered, some of it may be

contaminate, and some of it attaches itself to materials such as clothes that are absolutely connected to this murder. >> they said they had over 100 pieces of evidence, but also said at the end of the sound bite there. you heard the police chief say talk about these hours and hours of video. might this really be -- because places like a lab like this, a secure situation, there are cameras all over the place. >> when i first came to new york, a pathologist was murdered in a hospital in the basement of a hospital here locally. by a homeless person living there. and so there's a reason that these facilities are under surveillance and they're meant to keep people secure. that's why you have a doorman, that's why there are crime stoppers. we are learning through a case like this that visual surveillance is a very important crime-solving mechanism when otherwise we might not have clues. >> this person of interest apparently also -- excuse me --

failed a lie detector test. how would that help? >> well, you can only go so far with a failed lie detector test. there have been investigations botched by placing too much emphasis in that. and if he asked for an attorney after he failed the lie detector test, it had to have been some of the pressure in interrogation. we've got to be careful with the person of interest idea. you know, who is steven? he wasn't the anthrax mailer, but we thought he was when he was a person of interest. the police have an opportunity -- this is not a case where there's no evidence. and the public is being asked to contribute input. this is a case where there's a lot of evidence and they've now got to distill it into something pure. >> really good advice. dr. welner, thank you so much. here's maggie. now to the battle against the h1n1 flu virus. so far it has contributed to more than 600 deaths in the u.s. and just yesterday, the fda finally approved the h1n1

vaccine. here with details is our own dr. jennifer ashton. they said the first batch is ready in a month, does that mean the 15th of october it'll be available everywhere? >> only about 45 million doses will roll out about a month from yesterday. and each state will determine how those initial batches will be distributed to pharmacies, doctors offices, clinics, and so on and so forth. you check with your doctor or wherever you normally get it. >> who should get it as soon as it's available? >> the five groups are pregnant women, anyone with an underlying medical condition, anyone with contact of a newborn under the age of six months, anyone with an underlying medical condition, and children ages six months to 24 years of age. >> they don't have to get an injection, they can get the nasal spray. >> it's approved for people ages

2 to 49, not pregnant women and not anyone with an underlying medical condition like asthma. >> i have so many more questions for you. >> i'll be here. >> especially because, you know, we suspect harry may have had it. we hear he's still not 100% well. a lot of questions to get to. we'll get to that later. right now, though, let's check in with russ mitchell at the news desk. good morning, everyone. it's a plan. but there's no deal. today after weeks of negotiations with the bipartisan group of senators, not everyone is on board. cbs news congressional correspondent is in washington with the latest. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: russ, good morning to you, this is the last of the five health care bills and it's taken so many months longer than the others because it's borne out of hundreds of hours of bipartisan negotiations. it looks much different than the other proposals. for starters, it includes non-profit insurance co-ops, not a public option as the mechanism

for covering more americans and injecting competition into the insurance industry. the bill would require everyone to get coverage by 2013 and give subsidies to americans who earn up to three times the poverty level to help them afford it. but after months of intense negotiations, it's still unclear whether any of the three republicans in that bipartisan gang of six will actually vote for this bill. >> hope always springs eternal. one or two or three may be there. we're just going to keep talking. >> reporter: and baucus has an even bigger problem, the concessions he made to keep the republicans at the table may have cost him critical democratic support. already one senator on his committee j. rockefeller of west virginia says he cannot support the bill the way it's written because it doesn't do enough to make insurance affordable. it's a big problem, russ. >> thank you very much. america's top military man says the u.s. needs more troops in afghanistan.

admiral mike mullen told congress yesterday that winning the war in afghanistan is growing more complicated. mullen did not say how many more troops were needed. 68,000 americans currently serve in afghanistan. reprimanded joe wilson. in a rare resolution, his colleague chastised the south carolina democrat for calling president obama a liar during the speech last night. in the meantime, there is a serious charge by former president jimmy carter. he says wilson's outburst is based on racism. >> there's an inherent feeling -- >> wilson apologized to the president, but insisted he owed no apology to fellow lawmakers. and at the phillies game last night, a fan sitting with his family made a nice catch on a foul ball. he gave the ball to his young daughter, but she flew it back to the field. they got some cheers. >> oh, no. >> and also some tears.

>> he still loves his daughter. >> it's not a fish. you're not supposed to throw it back. >> i could see the 2-year-old in my house doing that. >> does anyone know what happened to the ball? did anyone return it to them? >> i'm sure. >> she was probably so proud because she's been learning how to throw. >> that's when daddy says, oh, i love you. >> that's cute. >> morning, dave. >> nice to see you, buddy. let's walk on over to the weather wall, everybody. shall we? it looks like the tennessee valley, mid mississippi valley, you're going to see more rain. it's really continuation of what we saw over the last 24 hours, and looks like the rest of the business week, at least, you're going to see this low pressure system sitting over arkansas right now, places like oklahoma city. well, you're going to see strong storms later on today. meanwhile central appalachians all the way to the mid-atlantic states and northeast. winds come onshore, dropping temperatures, high pressure system, still sitting over portions of the eastern great lakes.

and sections of colorado, down to new mexico, you're going to see some thundershowers today. look at these temperatures in the northern plain states, though, 10 to 15 degrees above the norm. we're going to see clouds roll in in the pacific northwest. why? we have a cold front moving through. west coast looks >> and that's your first look at the weather this morning. 13 minutes past the hour. maggie, harry? thank you, dave. up next, the search for more possible victims of phillip garrido, the man accused of

kidnapping jaycee dugard in california. we'll talk to the mother of a girl who police believe may also have been kidnapped by him. and a brutal attack on a high school bus caught on tape. we'll speak with the student who broke up the fight and ask the superintendent why the bus driver didn't do anything. we'll be right back. do you want to see what a real airline is like? come on over here. bring it. if we're known for one thing... we've got the best customer service. - low fares. - frequent flights, that's what we're known for. - customer service. - low fares. - we're known for a lot of things. - bags fly free. the lowest fares. great pilots too. - customer service. - low fares. we're not saying other airlines are bad; we're just awesome. low fares, customer service, frequent flights, on time performance... bags fly free. come on over here and fly with us. ( ding )

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the washington post calls bob mcdonnell a "culture warrior." and what does that mean for virginia? it means: bob mcdonnell introduced 35 bills to restrict a woman's right to choose. he wants to outlaw abortion-- even in cases of rape and incest. and mcdonnell opposed birth control for married adults. learn more about bob mcdonnell's crusade to take virginia backwards. i'm creigh deeds, candidate for governor and my campaign sponsored this ad. police were back searching the home of alleged kidnapper phillip and nancy garrido in california on tuesday. they're looking into the disappearance of two other girls. girls who both share a similarity to jaycee dugard. >> reporter: as investigators once again search phillip garrido's home and yard, they

are looking to clues for two other kidnappings in the region 20 years ago soon after garrido was released on parole. eileen misheloff was 13 when she disappeared in 1989. >> i look at her picture. i think of her constantly. not a minute goes by when she's not in my mind. >> reporter: in 1988, 9-year-old michaela garecht disappeared. >> we've never stopped looking for her and loving her. >> reporter: in age and appearance, michaela has much in common with jaycee dugard who garrido is accused of kidnapping when she was 11. >> the similarities included the manner of the abduction in that they were taken in a very brazen manner in broad daylight in a public place. >> reporter: investigators saw a similarity too between an old sketch of michaela's suspected kidnapper and a photo of garrido from that time. >> people who commit these offenses tend to be predatory and tend to have multiple victims. >> reporter: investigators are now trying to discover whether

the backyard prison that held jaycee dugard for 18 years holds other terrible secrets, as well. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> joining us this morning from san francisco is sharon murch, the mother of michaela garecht who has been missing now for 21 years. good morning, sharon. >> good morning. >> you asked investigators if you could visit the garrido home yesterday. they said yes and you went. why was that important to you? >> well, i wanted to go out there and see not so much the home as the operation. i wanted to see the efforts myself that were being made to find my daughter. and i really wanted to go out there and offer my support to our police investigators who i think are doing a wonderful job. and there are many volunteers out there, as well, who are putting a lot of time and effort into a very difficult job. and i really wanted to express my support and appreciation for their efforts, as well.

>> was there something more? was there part of you hoping you would see something that would remind you of michaela? >> well, i thought that it would be nice to be available in case they found anything that i might be able to identify. but i know that if they find anything that they think might be tied to michaela that they will be in touch with me immediately wherever i am. >> does this search and this possible connection fill you with hope, sharon, or with dread? >> no, it fills me with hope. when i first heard that jaycee was alive, my first thought was michaela has to be with her. since that time i have heard that the neighbors reported to the police several years ago that there were girls living in the backyard at the garrido house, and they didn't say there were three girls living in the backyard, they said there were

five. and the age ranges they gave could've included jaycee and her girls among the younger ones. and perhaps the older one that they saw might have been michaela. but there are other girls that were back there and we don't know who they were. >> well, we certainly hope for the best. and we thank you so much, sharon murch for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. still to come here on "the early show," a vicious beating on a school bus caught on tape. we'll find out what really happened and why. you're watching the "early show" on cbs. this portion of the "early show" sponsored by "walmart." paying $8 a day for lunch can add up fast. so i'm packing my own lunch now-- for less than $3. thanks to walmart. just two times a week saves my family over $500 a year. save money. live better. walmart.

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we've got the sun peeking through on this september morning. and a nice crowd on the plaza. welcome back to the "early show." ever notice you can't eat one bite of ice cream? you can't do it. it's not possible. and there's a scientific explanation from that. and we're going to have the scoop on why food filled with certain fats send the wrong signal to your brain. >> the wrong signal. okay. and also this morning, a major breakthrough in the battle against heart disease. imagine if you will a disease -- it's called -- they're calling it a parachute. if you've got really bad heart

disease, congestive heart failure, they insert this little thing in there, and all of a sudden there's a kind of relief that comes from this that hereto for was not possible. we'll talk to the doctor who helped develop this experimental procedure and the patient whose life has been completely changed by it. but first, a brutal attack on a school bus in illin sveill. shows a 17-year-old student looking for a seat. he sits down next to a younger student, 14 or 15 years old, and then all hell breaks loose. >> five minutes after the first round, a second student attacks, only this time another student steps forward and breaks up the fight. and the victim suffered some

cuts on his face, but he's okay. two of the attackers have been suspended from school. and joining us from st. louis is the student who broke up the fight steve raines and superintendent dr. greg moats. >> good morning. >> let me start with you, steve. what transpired on this bus? what triggered the first fight? >> it was a lot of instigating and i guess since he put his bag on the ground like a lot of people were instigating it and were like, you threw your bag on the ground and stuff like that. i guess he was going to show that he wasn't being punked out or whatever. >> uh-huh. so the older student came, removed the other student's bag, they started taunting the student whose bag was moved. and then he started to beat up on this kid? was that it? >> yeah, that's it. and then as you can see, he just kept punching him until they grabbed him for a second. >> yeah.

what made you finally stand up and say enough is enough? >> because it was like ridiculous how they were both hitting him. and then the second guy was just doing it to get some shine or whatever. to be tough. i just was like it's enough because the kid wasn't going to protect himself. he wasn't even trying to fight or anything. >> right. he was completely passive through that whole thing. originally one of the police officers said this might have been racially motivated. you're on this bus, you would know yes or no the answer to this. do you feel like it was? >> i don't believe it was racially motivated because it wasn't -- they didn't just do it because he was white. because there's like eight other white students on our bus. but they don't get picked on our anything. it's just because he's one of the last stops, so he has to kind of sit farther back and no one talks to him so i guess they think they have the right to mess with him or whatever.

>> sounds like a pretty clean case of bullying. dr. moats, a lot of people ask, why didn't the bus driver stop it? >> well, the bus driver went through the whole process yesterday of interviewing him and walked him through the tape. and he had his reasons. he was talking about proximity and location where he was. it's still no excuse. any time we have an adult involved, any student's in danger, we expect that adult to stop, take care of the situation, then worry about transporting students after that. >> these kids look like they were being egged on by other students on this bus. the kids who were suspended, have they shown any remorse or voiced any remorse for this? >> i haven't spoken to any of those students, so i really can't speak to that. >> but what about the kids who were suspended? >> i haven't spoken to those -- >> haven't spoken to them either? >> no. >> thank you for taking the time to join us. steve raines, well done, young

man. do appreciate you taking the time to speak with us, as well. >> thank you. >> take care. what a story, huh? horrible. >> enough. >> all right. dave price is here with a look at the weather. >> yeah. >> they need the rain down south. they need the rain, but they're getting a lot of it. >> too much? >> we've got isolated flooding. we'll zoom on in here and you can see a situation now reversed. earlier in the week, we were talking about the heavier rain, kind of focussed right along the shoreline. but now as we push back, there's a little bit of movement of that low pressure system, but not much at all. now that's gone. the low pressure system is actually going to bring some of the heaviest rains to oklahoma city and that area now pushing back and inland a little bit. that's where you'll see 1 to 3 inches today. we're going to see cooler temperatures begin to roll on into sections of the northeast and the mid-atlantic states and an onshore breeze is going to take those temps down a bit. the rockies down to portions of new mexico. well, you're going to see some afternoon showers pop on up. maybe some hail and isolated

areas. and cooler temperatures in the pacific northwest and some clouds, as well. >> and that's a quick look at your weather picture. folks, we'll send it back in your direction. >> all right. thanks. coming up, if you can't have one scoop of ice cream, we're going to have you the scientific reason. not excuse, reason you eat too much. here on the "early show" on cbs. bonus on every single purchase.

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burger? our dr. jennifer ashton saw this study and says this happens to me. >> it happens to me. exactly. it's no surprise that foods high in saturated fat make us overweight. but now researchers at the university of texas southwestern medical center have found that certain fats interact and actually change the brain chemistry. our body is designed to know when we've eaten enough. but new research suggests that certain fatty foods like ice cream and hamburgers short circuit the brain's ability to know when it's time to get up from the table. >> when we eat a diet that's high in saturated fat, our brains no longer are able to register when we're full. >> reporter: deborah clegg found that lab rats lost their ability to properly limit their food intake. she says the same happens in humans. >> we believe that the brains of humans are getting exposed to these fatty acids and no longer sensitive to hormones that regulate food intake in body weight. >> reporter: when we eat a healthy diet, our fat cells send

hormones that act as signals to the brain telling us to stop eating. but when we consume foods high in saturated fats, our brain can't process the signals causing us to over eat. >> it should make us think more about the excess fats and what they do not only to other parts of our body, but specifically the brain. >> researchers say it can take anywhere from 3 to 5 days for the brain to wash out those saturated fats and start responding properly to the hormones again, maggie. >> tell us again, what type of foods are these found? >> a type of saturated fat, which, again, we should be avoiding anyway is most associated with this effect. so a lot of things solid at room temperature, pizza, meats, dairy, all of the things we like to eat and shouldn't be eating in excess quantities probably contains the acid. >> which we may have a hard time stopping. >> exactly.

you have two choices. eatless of the foods high in a saturated fat. or if you can't stop yourself. like me i can't eat less than three slices of pizza at a time, then compensate the next day, eat extra low calorie foods. >> thank you. coming up next, they call it a parachute for your heart. and it too could be a lifesaver. we'll be right back. this is the "early show" on cbs. ♪ meet the leaf of the stevia plant. the proud parent of our natural sweetener. a zero-calorie indulgence from a miracle of nature, not chemistry. how utterly delicious. try the first great-tasting, zero-calorie natural sweetener born from nature. truvia. honestly sweet. find it at your grocery store.

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in this morning's "health watch," we begin our three-part heart healthy series. heart failure affects about 5 million people in the u.s. and contributes to about 300,000 deaths each year. now an experimental device called the parachute is being tested that allows blood to flow more effectively.

joining us is mer myrna muso who had it implanted in may and her doctor. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> you had a heart attack how many years ago? >> eight years ago. >> serious heart attack, you had been a smoker, you quit smoking trying to take care of yourself. how would you describe your health before this thing got inserted? >> the last three years prior to the insertion i was going downhill. especially in the breathing. >> yeah. >> the slightest things just getting out of bed in the morning. >> couldn't do it? >> i would be huffing and puffing. i live in a small apartment where it would take me one day to clean, it was now taking me four days to clean. >> your friend hears an ad on the radio, an experimental procedure. how did your life change? >> that was inserted on the 19th

of may, the 20th of may they allowed me out of the bed. i couldn't believe it. no huffing, no puffing. it was like instant. >> day and night difference? >> yes. >> how does this work? tell me how this works, doc. >> well, the theory behind it is when the heart muscle is damaged, the heart enlarges and the remaining healthy heart doesn't function that well. so this device is inserted, a tube is inserted into the heart and through the tube the device attached to a wire is pushed out the end and it expands. and it excludes or walls off the damaged heart making the chamber smaller and allowing the healthy heart to function more efficiently. >> much more efficiently. okay, so this then walls off basically the damaged part of the heart. allows the rest of the heart to work. >> correct. >> and myrna here can suddenly start dancing in her kitchen?

>> well, no, not that much. i can pick up my grandson now. >> that makes a big difference. >> how old? >> 17 months now. >> 17 months. >> yeah. >> so the before and the after were just so dramatic. if your grandson came to visit you, could you even hold him in your lap? >> barely, my daughter had to put him on my lap. now i can pick him up, i can put him on my lap. there he is. i can hold him. >> yeah. >> it's just -- like a door has opened up, a new door. >> doctor, who are the best candidates for this kind of -- >> it's designed for patients who have congestive heart failure as a result of a heart attack that involves the front of the heart. it's that area we can wall off effectually that the patients can benefit. >> myrna is the 28th person in the world. how is it possible this will bridge over and be more widely available? >> this was a pilot trial with a few patients.

we're hoping to do a larger pivotal try earlier next year to help many other patients. >> myrna, great to see you. >> thank you. >> look at that smile. awesome. still to come, one of patrick swayze's co-stars shares fond memories of the actor. that's coming up. healthy hearts sponsored by "trilipix." triglycerides are still out of line? then you may not be seeing the whole picture. ask your doctor about trilipix. if you're at high risk of heart disease and taking a statin to lower bad cholesterol, along with diet, adding trilipix can lower fatty triglycerides and raise good cholesterol to help improve all three cholesterol numbers. trilipix has not been shown to prevent heart attacks or stroke more than a statin alone. trilipix is not for everyone, including people with liver, gallbladder, or severe kidney disease, or nursing women. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you are pregnant or may become pregnant.

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nchtsz breaking news. police question a man of interest in the murder of annie le. >> we're expediting as much as we can, we want to make sure we get it right. >> we'll have the very latest. remembering patrick swayze. >> how did you get the job? the job on me. >> one of his close friends and co-stars in his final series "the beast" speaks out about the star's courageous battle with cancer. and jenna elfman is back with a new show and a secret. >> i have exciting news for you that i've been holding on and waiting to tell you about. >> spit it out. >> you want me to tell you? >> yeah. >> we'll let you know what it is

this early morning wednesday, september 16th, 2009. >> wow. very enthusiastic. >> yes. it pays to come to the plaza because before the show starts, you get to see the stuff that harry doesn't do on camera. like that little dance you were just doing. see. >> because i'm -- >> you're so fired up. >> let me just tell you how it works. any time harry is at home or unable to come and work he builds up kinetic energy which all of a sudden is released. >> i saw you in front of that computer screen. i'm like god help andrea and the kids. god help everybody in the apartment building. he needs to get back to work. >> i got off the air yesterday and i go into the kitchen and andrea's in there reading the paper and i look over her shoulder and she looks at me

like get out -- >> please go back to work. >> thanks a lot, andrea, send him to us. >> you look good. >> thanks. happy to be back. welcome to the "early show." i'm harry smith along with maggie rodriguez. we're going to take a little test. see those models? they're wearing similar outfits. one is retail, one is resale. >> oh. >> we'll see if we can guess which is which. also ahead, we're going to school you on chemical peels. call it chemical peels 101. we're going to show you how much they cost and if doing one at home is just as good as doing it at the doctor's office. and a winner was crowned last night in "big brother." 22-year-old waitress came on top and our own julie chen sat down with jordan after she won. >> all of that yet to come.

i was going to send you some kosher chicken soup, but your wife took care of you and indeed said that was the trick. her recipe is phenomenal. we'll put it on the website. that's a quick look at what's going on in the next hour, let's say hello to russ mitchell with the headlines. good morning to you, russ. >> you okay, dave? >> i'm fine. good morning to you at home. connecticut police have identified a yale employee as a person of interest in the murder of annie le. raymond clark was taken into custody last night but he is not under arrest and no charges have been filed. clark is a technician who works in the same building as le. a search warrant was issued for his home and police want to compare his dna with evidence found at the crime scene. >> we'll take samples of his hair, we'll take another sample from him, scrape his fingernails, a variety of things we do. >> le's body was found on sunday. investigators noticed marks and

scratches on clark's hands. his family says they are from his cat. news of more u.s. casualties this morning in afghanistan, tle american service members were killed yesterday in southern afghanistan. this year has been the deadliest for u.s. and nato troops since the 2001 invasion. congressman joe wilson was officially rep remanded yesterday by federal lawmakers for calling president obama that liar. >> none of us is happy to be here. >> reporter: this was a first for congress. an hour-long debate over a two-word accusation. hurled by south carolina republican joe wilson at the president during his joint address to congress last week. >> we at a minimum are duty bound to express our disapproval. >> and to put him through this on the floor of the house is unacceptable and i think it is a partisan stunt. >> reporter: stunt or not, the

house voted to formally rebuke wilson after he was given one last chance to apologize to his colleagues and didn't take it. >> for this action today will have done nothing for the taxpayers to reign in the growing cost and size of the federal government. >> reporter: congressman wilson's wife took the web to defend her husband. >> and i said, joe, who's the nut that hollered out you lie or you liar? and he goes it was me. and i said no, really, who did it? >> reporter: the resolution of disapproval is essentially a slap on the wrist. but back in his conservative home district, wilson is getting pats on the back along with hundreds of thousands of dollars in new campaign contributions. cbs news, capitol hill. also this morning, d.j. harper, a boy severely burned in a fiery suv crash is out of the hospital. two months ago harper was rescued from a burning suv by two off-duty firefighters. he suffered extensive burns and lost both ears.

yesterday he left the hospital and then he got to go on a fishing boat with one of his rescuers. it is now 8:05. time to go back outside to mr. david price for another check of the weather. dave? hey, nice to see you, russ. nice crowd out here. let's do a check and see what's happening across the country, shall we? yes, we shall. that's the affirmation i was looking for on this wednesday. rumbling in the rockies, not talking about a title fight, talking about hail, gusty winds, and rain popping through probably through the latter portion of the day. let's take a look at the rest of the country. see what's going on. look at that, tennessee valley, mid mississippi valley. that low pressure system sitting there. been there a couple of days now, and looks like it's going to hang around. so more rain, 1 to 3 inches widely across that swath of gulf states and, indeed, inland, as well. we're going to see some rain push into the appalachians and into the mid-atlantic states. in fact, here even in the northeast we're seeing some clouds, a drop in temperatures,

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weather picture. maggie, over to you. >> all right. dave, come on inside, we're going to play a game. do you think you can tell the difference between new and used clothing? play retail versus resale when we come back here on the "early show" on cbs. with a way to plan d comes for what matters to you. introducing blueprint. blueprint is free and only for chase customers. it lets you choose what purchases you want to pay in full to avoid interest...with full pay. and those you split... you decide how to pay over time. if having a plan matters. chase what matters. create your own blueprint at chase.com/blueprint. welcome to chili's. try chili's triple dipper dinner. choose your three dippable favorites, like our chicken crisper bites, big mouth bites, and classic southwestern egg rolls. nine craveable options to choose from. build your perfect meal, only $9.99. come on. good girl.]

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no matter how big the fingers are. with unbeatable prices on tyson any'tizers-- game time costs less at walmart. save money. live better. walmart. all right, terrence, do you parents, do you have this dilemma? they're begging you for the designer clothes and you don't want to pay that price. >> susan is here with advice on getting the clothes they want for a price you like. morning, susan. >> good morning. yeah, you have to deal with this. the teens, they go to school and say i want all of the designer duds, buy them for me, please. you don't want to pay the high prices, don't let your kids trick you into going to the mall and paying full price. resale shops. that is my memo to parents this morning. >> okay. >> all right. >> there are plenty of resale shops all across the country

that cater to designer duds for teens. one of them is plato's closet. and we have a fashion show this morning with three different looks from plato's closet. >> and our job will be to judge which is -- >> we're going to have the models come out, one will be in a resale outfit, one is going to be full price retail. so your job is to decide the resale outfit. this is a casual look. natasha and jera coming out, they're wearing sweaters from american eagle, jeans from american eagle, and a tank top from express. which one -- >> our job is to vote for the resale. >> you want resale, resale. okay. let me look at my cheat sheet. natasha is the resale outfit $38 compared to $100 retail. >> the only reason i said it is because right here there's a little like something.

but it's very subtle. i see this more in stores now so maybe this is an older style. >> smarty pants. >> moving on. so next we have a dressy look. this would be for the girl who is going to home coming dance or maybe she wants to be really swanky like 90210 and go to school in a fancy dress. two dresses from express. >> and we have to reemphasize here, one is in the store and the other is from the resale store. >> both designer. >> both from "express." blue and black dress. give me your resale guess. >> i'll go one. >> you're both wrong. the retail $80 for dress number one and resale $18. >> good job, ladies. thank you very much. let's see who's up next. >> next, we have our casual, yes, the lovely alex and nick wearing sort of the preppy guy outfit. >> it's the same shirt,

virtually. >> long sleeve shirt from hollister, hollister jeans, and a banana republic t-shirt. basically the same exact outfit. you're picking your resale. >> i've been clueless. >> you're picking the resale. maggie wins it again on this one. number one, $42 compared to $102. >> the t-shirt looks a tiny bit more faded. but they look great, which is the whole point. >> honestly, you know, those jeans look more faded and worn than these jeans and these are the resale jeans. >> it's the style, honey. thank you so much. thanks, models. up next, remembering, that's right, patrick swayze. we'll talk with his close friend larry gilliard who starred with patrick in "the beast."

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welcome back to the "early show."

tributes are still pouring in for the late patrick swayze. he died monday after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. joining us this morning is larry gilliard jr., he was swayze's co-star on the program "the beast." good morning. >> good morning. >> i know that you worked so closely with patrick on this show. what was he like to work with? >> well, he was amazing to work with, just an amazing spirit. i learned a lot from working with him. you know, he was a professional, consummate professional. i came in every day with just something amazing -- he came 100% every day to the table. and he's just a great, great guy. >> even after the diagnosis in january of '08, he still came back with that same energy and spirit and work ethic? >> absolutely. and that's why, you know, he came back with the attitude that he was going to beat the whole thing and everyone else sort of rallied around him was like, yeah, if he says he can do it,

then he's going to do it. so he totally came with that same energy. and that's just the kind of person he was. he was a fighter like that. and so yeah. even after he was diagnosed, he still had that. >> could you see him struggling? was it harder to keep up with the gruelling schedule for him? >> you could see -- you could see that he was ill. but his attitude, the attitude that he brought to it. my feeling was he's really looking ill because of his treatment. i was thinking it was really the treatment that was making him, you know, look the way he was. because his attitude -- his attitude, he was fine. he seemed fine. and i remember started shooting the season, we're going to be here for a while, this guy's not going anywhere. >> i know, he had this amazing will to live when you hear him talk about it in interviews. >> yeah. yeah. absolutely.

>> he seems to us. i mean like he was just this great guy. you knew him. you were friends with him. you hung out outside the set, as well. what was he like outside? >> yeah. he just loved to have a good time, loved to party. when we were shooting the pilot. he would actually initiate the going out, everyone going out, he would call the cast, what are you guys doing tonight? let's go, hang out, go to this restaurant or this club, then his wife came and joined us. and i thought that he wouldn't hang out as much because lisa was there, but she actually joined us. so we were all kind of hanging out and going out. he, you know, he was just a great guy like that also. he liked to include everyone, easily approachable. nice man. >> i'm sure you will all miss him. i thank you for sharing your memories, larry. >> thank you. >> all right. have a good day. i want to bring in harry and

dr. jen now because we promised our viewers that we would answer a lot more questions because there are so many about swine flu. >> right. >> let's start with -- we've gone over some of this territory before. i want to go back to the beginning. i was feeling ill over the weekend, really came down with a fever, and then kind of congestion and everything else. on sunday, i called you and you said the symptoms absolutely look like h1n1. let's go back to the testing question, they stopped testing. >> why? >> that happened over the summer because once it became a pandemic, the h1n1 virus we as a global health community needed to shift our focus from diagnosis, which takes a lot of time, money, resources -- >> to treatment. >> to prevention and treatment on both ends of the spectrum. when we spoke on sunday, harry, i said you normally don't get body aches and fever with the general cold. it is presumed h1n1. >> and the other part of this. the other part of this is, these

full blown symptoms don't necessarily present themselves with h1n1. you don't necessarily get, what's the percentage? 30% to 50%? >> 30% to 50% with influenza people can be mildly simil lly symptommatic or no symptoms at all. you want to err on the side of caution and assume it is. >> at what point does someone have to go get checked out? >> harry and i were in communication several times a day for the last several days. harry has his own personal physician and we stressed from the beginning. if you get worse, you need to then consider treatment with things like tamiflu or presenting to a hospital so you can get an official test and subsequently more aggressive treatment if necessary. >> harry was in good health, but if someone has an underlying condition or pregnant, they should go from the get go, right? >> the key is to communicate with your doctor, especially pregnant women or an underlying medical condition sooner rather than later. but even in harry's state of

health, we were on the phone very early when he started to feel sick. >> i kind of want to know because i sit next to him. if he does have it or have it. can't he go anyway and have a quick test at the doctor's office? >> for your peace of mind? >> well, they're just not testing anymore. and those recommendations come from -- >> you can't go to the doctor and get a quick swab. >> they are available and the results can come in within a few hours. but again, it's not going to change what we recommended to him. stay home, supportive therapy. >> couple other big questions. h1n1 vaccine, available in october. you and your practice, i heard from our kids' pediatrician the other day, the normal flu vaccine, very difficult to get ahold of. >> we just received ours in my practice yesterday. we had our order in a year ago. the take home message here is they are starting to come out in pharmacies, hospitals, medical centers. however, they don't all arrive instantaneously. so they'll be staggered in their delivery and distribution just

as the h1n1 vaccines will be, as well. >> all right. >> i still have more questions, but we're out of time. >> you can twitter me and i will answer the questions. >> ♪ ♪

welcome back to the "early show." we love our fans. hello, sir. right back at you. coming up this morning, we're going to take a visit to the dermatologist's office. >> right. >> common skin conditions, acne, fine lines, anything you worry about skin-related, are chemical peels the answer to that? and how much do they cost? and can you get one at home? we're going to answer all of those questions. also, 22-year-old jordan lloyd is one happy waitress. she is the winner of "big brother" and is $500,000 richer.

our own julie chen sat down with her just after she won. "big brother's" biggest season ever. >> i think 11 seasons. >> well, we have the first season ever of a new show on cbs. that's starting with jenna elfman as the star. and she talked about it with our own julie chen and told julie a secret that we're going to let you in on in just a bit. >> there you go. >> but -- >> yeah. but -- >> you want to say something? >> no, go ahead. >> you sure? >> i was going to say there's a big holiday coming up. >> yes rashana's coming up. a lot of people -- harry and i go to the same temple. a lot of people don't realize that. >> saturday night. >> on the upper west side. >> and we've got friends from kosher.com that are going to be handing out apples and honey in

time square for a sweet new year and they brought a shopping cart there. >> i get it. >> to go shopping, wink, wink. now we want to get on the road to the emmy's because they're coming up this weekend in l.a. the funniest emmy moments over the last 60 years. >> and the winner is -- >> i'd like to thank my husband parker, the man who has given me the big one for the last eight years. >> dr. pepper -- >> dr. doctor -- >> give me the news, i've got a bad case of loving you. >> here to sing the theme from "green acres," please welcome donald trump. ♪ green acres is the place to be ♪ >> thank you. >> are you headed to los angeles for the emmy's mr. o'brien? >> that's right, i'm hosting, it's my second time. >> are you nervous?

>> nervous? what could possibly go wrong? >> results are in. >> so long for now. >> well, sir, that's our show for tonight. >> we're not that far away from next year's award ceremony. if you could all stay in your seats, your new host will be out in a minute. >> and your new host is neil patrick harris. so it's going to be really funny. you can see the emmy awards this sunday at 8:00 and 7:00 central. i'm going to join mary hart on the set of "e.t.." i'm going to visit your girlfriend out there. >> one of my girlfriends. >> looks like you may not be getting chicken soup tonight. >> it's all over. >> yes, it is. well, with that awkward moment past us now, let's go --

>> it doesn't go smoothly. it's live television. >> at least once a week we have a buzz kill moment. let's go inside say hello to russ mitchell. hello, guys. california police again searched the home of phillip garrido, the suspect in the kidnapping of jaycee dugard. officers were looking for evidence in the disappearance of two other girls, 9-year-old michaela garecht disappeared in 1988. an upbeat statement on the economic crisis yesterday from fed chairman ben bernanke. >> even though from a technical perspective, the recession is very likely over at this point, it's still going to feel like a very weak economy for some time as many people will still find that their job security and their employment status is not what they wish it was. >> bernanke says that even with moderate growth next year, unemployment may stay high. on the inflation front, this

morning the consumer price index was up .4% in august due mostly to a spike in gasoline prices. and a sweet home coming for president obama yesterday. the president quickly shifted into first dad as daughters sasha and malia greeted him at the white house along with the first dog. it is now 8:35. going to talk to the president about that. dave price is outside with a final check of the weather. >> nice to see you. you get a better greeting than i do, russ. let's take a check of the weather all across the country. boy, it is cool and it's kind of cloudy here in new york. a little bit of a breeze, an onshore breeze beginning to roll on into the northeast. going to signal cooler temperatures and changes toward the end of the week. let's take a look at the maps right now. as we head to the rockies and into places like new mexico, albuquerque today, you could see some thunder, some lightning, maybe even some hail in some locations through that region. we'll go into the gulf states

right now, and we'll look at continuing storms as we head into tomorrow. a low pressure system just continuing to sit around the mid mississippi and tennessee valley, we'll watch that, cool and gray in the northeast, hit and miss thunder in the deep south. and really gorgeous right along the great lakes. and meanwhile in the northern plain states, you're talking about temperatures getting up into the 80s near record-breaking conditions in some of those locations for this time of the year. that's a quick look at the >> and that's a quick look at

your weather picture. harry, over to you. >> thanks very much, dave. jenna elfman won a golden globe on her work on the hit sitcom "dahrma and greg," she's been keeping a secret that she told to our own julie chen. >> first of all, congratulations. you have some exciting news to share with us. >> i have exciting news for you that i've been holding on and waiting to tell you about. >> spit it out. >> you want me to tell you? >> yes. >> i have a baby in my tummy. a real one, not just for my tv show. >> she's not the only one breaking baby news. her sitcom character billy is too. >> baby. >> yeah, she's not my baby cool. >> who is this clown? >> i'm zach, i'm the father. >> i've got to update my facebook status. >> now, was this planned because of the concept of the show? how did it all? >> not in a method acting way, but in a wow, what a great

opportunity. my character's pregnant the whole first season, so i said it's good time to have another baby because i won't have to hide it. by episode three, you'll see a little, is she a little bloated? did she have a big dinner. >> please pay attention, this is the most important moment of my life. >> she plays a movie critic mom to be, her boyfriend leads to a fling with the much younger zach. >> what was it like? >> like eating candy. >> i love candy. >> what kind of candy? >> young candy. i'm not kidding, he smells like a skittle. >> so he moves in, but we're not together. the whole series isn't about morning sickness and pregnancy, it's about this relationship and what is it and who are we together and what are we? and i also have my ex-boyfriend is my boss. >> i thought about us a lot, and i think i'm ready. >> ready? now you're ready?

>> not quite married, but he wants to be back in a relationship with you. >> yeah, he's willing to be like, hey -- >> stay over. >> very complicated. >> how does it feel for you as an actor to be back on a regular series? it's been a while. >> do you hear the angels singing. i've been trying to develop and find another tv show to come back to. one that feels right for the kind of comedy i love to do, that feels fresh with the story telling. >> and that is your baby. >> wow. it's beautiful. >> it looks just like you. >> i know. >> not only is jenna juggling on screen and off screen pregnancies, she and her husband body are busy with their 2-year-old son. >> just turned 2. >> in july, yeah. >> he's probably too young to understand. >> yeah, right now he's like baby and does pregnant walk out of nowhere. that's funny.

and he starts laughing and goes that's funny, i'm like yes, you are. >> and a new chapter in jenna elfman's story is just beginning. >> i'm on a show i love, i'm pregnant with another baby, i get to go home to another gorgeous child. i feel blessed and lucky. what is going on? so many good things. i'm so grateful. >> ""accidentally on purpose" premieres. remember this on "sex and the city"? >> have you thought about a freshening chemical peel? it takes 15 minutes and can make you look 10 to 20 years younger. >> oh. >> 15 minutes later, samantha seemed to have it all. peeled off. >> if you don't want to end up looking like samantha, listen to

jeanine downie. good morning. >> good morning. >> a lot of people are coming into your office for these? >> absolutely. it's very popular. we apply a light acid on the face and exfoliates. >> how much does it cost? >> roughly around $200 and up per peel. >> what about for people who are afraid. >> i see go see a board certified dermatologist, somebody who knows what they're doing. >> okay. >> that's absolutely critical. >> let's talk about the skin conditions that might help alleviate. somebody with acne. we have a before picture of someone who had acne and treated with a chemical peel. this is a dramatic difference. >> this is a vitalized peel. and what we did here was take acid and it penetrates very deeply. this is about six chemical peels later and it's really helpful. you can do it about every 3 to 4 weeks. >> this will last how long after

the six peels? >> well, depending on your hormones, but six months or longer, sometimes permanently if you can control the breakouts. that's key. >> let's take a look at another picture of a patient. the before and after is right here. >> and this is the rejoouf nized peel i used in this case. the before and after showed a difference in the shadowing. and that's a huge condition for a lot of women especially during pregnancy. >> that does happen. finally, fine lines, can you use this instead of more expensive treatments for fine lines? >> you can use it instead of botox, for example. and my patients like it a lot. people that don't want to pay that much. >> look at the eye. you can see the difference. >> exactly. again, that really works well. and these are peels you can do on all skin types. but again, you need to go to a doctor that knows what they're doing. >> would you say it's going to take more than one? >> it's going to take four to six or above per treatment

session. >> and you can have it and go back to work? >> right. samantha had a medium to deep chemical peel in that episode. >> and you're aiming for light and gradual. >> and somebody who knows what they're doing and is skilled. >> what if you can't afford it, can use use some of the at home peels? >> this one has has glycholic acids and these i recommend in terms of exfoliating, you're looking for tone differences, acne and fine line improvement. and it's minor with the at-home peels as compared to the dermatologist's office. but my patients really do appreciate the, you know, the information. >> is it a danger if people buy these at the store that they'll overuse them. >> my patients tend to overuse their products, unfortunately. and i tell them this has to be used no more than once a week to

every two weeks. some of my patients will use it every day and that is a huge problem. >> thanks. >> you're very welcome. thank you for having me. >> always good to have you here. and for more on this, go to our website earlyshow.cbsnews.com. after 73 days in solitary confinement, a winner was crowned last night on "big brother." jordan, the 22-year-old waitress from north carolina beat natalie martinez the scheming 24-year-old college grad. our own julie chen sat down with jordan moments after she became $500,000 richer. >> i'm jordan. no one can resist my southern charm. now that i don't have any allies, i have to look out for myself. i have to win it for me. it's kind of like i'm just winging it. >> congratulations, jordan. round two goes to you. how many total votes to evict have been cast so far this season.

the correct answer is 51. congratulations, jordan. you're the final in the household. jeff's vote goes to, congratulations, jordan. you just won $500,000, how are you feeling right now? >> speechless. you're acting like you don't even know me in there. i don't know what to say. >> see how money changes someone? that did not take long. you must feel like -- >> i never would've thought in a million years i would have made it in the final two ever. >> in your words, what does it take to win "big brother"? >> honestly, i don't know because i didn't really know what i was doing half the time. i just told myself, i was like be yourself. >> jeff, you're going home with $25,000, why do you think america fell in love with you? >> good editing, i think, i

don't know. >> what happens to the jeff and jordan showmance. >> grandpa. >> grandpa said what? >> no booger. >> is there going to be booger now that you're not on national television? >> where's my mom? >> well, here is a check for $500,000. >> thank you. thank you. >> of course we'll give you the real thing later and, jeff, you get $25,000. >> and for more on julie's interview with jordan and the other finalists, go to our website earlyshow.cbsnews.com. up next, our own katie lee cooks up a tasty tribute to the legend of the food world -- one g

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sheila lukins passed away at 66. she inspired countless cooks around the world, including katie lee who is here to cook one of sheila's favorite dishes. good morning. >> good morning. >> it wasn't so many months ago that sheila was right here in this kitchen with me. we had a great time. just this spirit -- >> oh, she did. >> such an amazing spirit. and she's gone much too quickly. >> yes. and sheila really inspired so many people, including me. she's one of my greatest culinary inspirations. i love the silver palate cook book. she had so many other books and that was her most famous. and it was a store here in new york. >> people all over the country had one of these cookbooks. >> absolutely. for sure.

and chicken marbella was one of the entrees they served and sheila's probably most famous recipe and we're going to make it. i have a chicken all cut up. and it's such an easy recipe and has bold flavors, which is indicative of her style. she used easy things but they always tasted so great. half cup of olive oil. >> same with the red wine vinegar, glug it all in there. >> this is all pretty simple so far. >> simple, right. >> and then. >> a few bay leaves. >> that makes sense. >> put those prunes in. >> prunes. >> good sweet flavor. salty sweet. >> we like that. >> olives. >> capers. this is all starting to come together. right? >> oregano. we have a whole head of garlic pureed in there. >> nobody's shy about that, right? >> and some salt. a little salt in there. and grind in some pepper. >> all right.

>> so this is super simple, lots of flavor going on in here. >> does this need to sit, then, for a while? >> we're going to put in this in the refrigerator now. transfer this in. and i've got one in her -- >> already done. so how long about? >> it goes in overnight. >> right. okay. >> we'll put it in overnight. >> so this is a little advance planning. >> into the pan. there we go. put it all in there. >> all right. if we can get it in. harry, i know you've been sick. >> that's all right. i don't have my usual touch. >> brown sugar goes over it. >> brown sugar. >> and this is going to make a nice glaze right from the oven. white wine goes right around it. >> right. >> so now we're going to put it into the oven. >> so this pops in the oven. >> pops in the oven. >> i'm going to throw it in this one over here. >> you put it over there, i'm going to get one out that's been cooked. and you can substitute -- let's see. >> look out, dave. this is dangerous.

>> harry, help me out. >> okay. >> you can also use drumsticks or wings for this and make it as an appetizer for a picnic. it's great hot or room temperature. delicious, right? i have some plated up over here if you want to try it. >> take a look at that. >> smells good. >> that's really good. for sheila's chicken marbella recipe, go to our website, that's earlyshow.cbsnews.com. >> delicious. so flavorful. >> yeah, isn't it good? >> really moist, right. it's marinated for so long. >> just as you're starting to take a bite. you cooked for her, right? >> i did cook for sheila once. i made fried chicken for her. >> very good. >> i was so nervous to cook for sheila lukins. >> why don't you ask her to take another bite to close the show. >> thanks for coming by.

do appreciate it. have a great day, everybody. your local news is next. ♪ why choose between delicious or 100 calories? with the new yoplait delights... ...now you can finally have both. it's the perfect parfait... ...with two indulgently rich layers... ...of chocolate... ...and raspberry yogurt... ...and only 100 calories. new yoplait delights. get rid of the "or".

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tell congress to rewrite the story. we want good health care we can afford with the choice of a public health insurance option. i'm kim martucci keeping an eye to the skies for you. a couple of showers southern maryland to saint mary's city and over to southern calvert county and lusby. other than that i don't see too many headaches. change over the graphics and show you the radar and satellite loop. even some breaks of sunshine around the district and points north. really not bad. we'll keep an eye for a couple of showers today. i'm not forecasting a washout. the temperature is 68 degrees. we have mostly cloudy skies, northeast winds at 12 miles an hour. to the north, frederick 66. 66 manassas and 70 at patuxent river. let's take it to around 75 as

we have more sun and closer to 80 for you. >> good morning. we have a couple of things to talk about. 66 eastbound we have an accident at 495. it is adding to the delays, 56 minutes to route 29 in centreville. going in to maryland. checking out the outer loop. an accident on route 4. we are seeing no delays there and delays from new hampshire to georgia is clearing up at 15 minutes now. and finishing up going to the graphics. we are slow from 32 to 197 and then we have an accident here at route 410. kim? >> thank you so much. here's a look at tephras spread out over the next seven days. today more cloudy than sunny and certainly rain showers later in the day. tomorrow showers leftover and cooler, too. closer to that lower 70-degree mark and then heading to the weekend we found a break of nice weather on friday and saturday for maryland. sunday we might squeeze in a couple of showers by the

redskins game. the 9:00 a.m. news is up next. #

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