annie le. the "early show" will have the latest on that. thank you for watching, everyone. have a great morning. # breaking news in the murder of yale student annie le. reports this morning of a d invite afternoon map with the lab tech who has been named a person of interest. we have an exclusive interview with someone who worked with him in the lab after the brutal killing. >> screaming nobody would have a been able to hear her. >> at least one health care reform plan is ready to go, but of the six senators who tried to draft it, only one is willing to endorse it. >> this is a good bill. this is a balanced bill. it can pass the senate. >> we'll tell you why the new plan may force people to pay for health insurance. and sinning sensation susan boyle makes her american debut.

♪ "early" this thursday morning, ♪ "early" this thursday morning, september 17th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs good morning. i'm julie chen in los angeles along with harry smith and maggie rodriguez in new york. good morning, guys. >> good morning. good to see you again. >> great to see you. >> i'm all here, what can i say. let's get to the breaking news we have this morning. it's coming out of new haven, connecticut, about tmurder of a. the police are shooer rowing in on raymond clark. randall pinkston is in new haven with the story.

>> reporter: we're expecting an nunsment there officials shortly. our cbs affiliate in hartford has confirmed that there will be an arrest. their source will not say who, but all eyes are on raymond clark iii identified until now as the person of interest. he has been spending the night this past evening in cromwell where he has been unsurveillance after submitting dna samples early yesterday morning. there are reports that clark was the last person to siaee an ann le alive. late wednesday evening, police got a d ncht a match. the discovery came less than a day after police served clark with a search warrant requiring him to provide hair, tissue and a lie have a samples. police say the state crime lab worked around the clock to analyze clark's tna, comparing it with evidence collected it at the laboratory where le was

found murdered about. items were also taken from dlark's home and car, giving police more than 250 pieces of evidence, including e-mails, and security key card swipes that tracked clark's movements in the basement where le's body was found and where clark took care of lab animals. the hartford current reports swipe card records show le and clark were in the same room shortly after 10:00 a.m. on september #th. le was not seen alive after that. and her card was not used again. >> he kept to himself, but very responsive. >> reporter: cbs news obtained an interview with a medical student who like annie le did research in the area where clark worked even after the alleged murder. she asked that we conceive her identity. >> he did such a good job of hiding any sign of nervousness or neglect out of the ordinary. when i was in the room with him alone on friday night. >> reporter: the medical

examiner says the 4'11"90 pound doctoral student was strangled, scratches on clark's arms indicate there may have been a struggle. >> the rooms in the basement were soundproof, so even if annie had been screaming, nobody would have been able to hear her. >> reporter: although our source thought cloork was quiet and very helpful, in 2003, an ex-girlfriend filed a police report claiming he forced her to have sex. other researchers at the yale lab say they saw a mom combative clark at times. >> there was a rumor that he had a bad temper and had exploded and yelled at them. >> reporter: the secluded soundproof basement just might have been the perfect place to commit a crime. >> nobody is ever looking for you, nobody questions when you go into a room for several hours and don't come out.

one would have a lot of time to do something like that without help. >> reporter: raymond clark's sister and brother-in-law also worked in the laboratory. our anonymous medical student says that university feshls informed all of the students who use that lab that clark's relatives are no longer able to enter the building. harry? >> randall pinkston in new haven, thank you. joining us now, jack ford, apcore of "courtside" on true tv. yale graduate. kids both went to school there. still teach up there at times. first things first. what are the key elements for prosecutors right now? >> they want to make sure and they want to make sure before they make an arrest here, because an arrest starts the clock running essentially. there are certain times where you have to get before a grand jury. when a trial has to be scheduled. so they want it make sure they have everything in place and

right now they have a lot of the circumstantial evidence, but they're looking for a dna that can say, you know what, everything either sounds as if he's involved, but dna says this is our guy, if he is the guy. that's what they want before they move on this. >> and it's important because for instance in the o.j. case, what happened? >> one of the big problems and the prosecutors have all agreed on this, they went too soon. they weren't ready to try the case. in the o.j. trial, they were getting test results back while they were actually in trial. so one of the messages from o.j. is don't go until you've got your case completely wrapped up and ready to present. >> other people said this seemed to be so much circumstantial evidence around this particular person of interest. why not just go ahead and arrest the guy. sometimes don't these folks, people of interest, sort of incriminate themselves some. >> sure. and i was always surprised how often people finally say, yeah, i want to talk to you, let me tell you what i did here. and one of the tools for prosecutor is put pressure on

somebody. watch them for 24 hours. they know they're being watched. leak a little bit here and whether about what the case is that you're developing against them and one of your hopes is at some point in time they'll say i want to sit down, i want to tell you what i did. >> as somebody intimately familiar with those surrounding, what was your reaction? >> my first reaction as everybody's was what's happening, is this sort of somebody randomly talking students. it's a very safe and secure place. i felt that for years and years. it's an awful tragedy, but what you're hoping is some explanation here will make it less frightening for people up there. >> jack ford, thanks so much. good to see you. maggie in. now to politics and health care proposal by a democratic senator that most concede is taking at least some baby steps toward. but it's still getting a luke warm response from both sides of the aisle. here's bill plante. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with the senate bill by max baucus now out, all the cards are on the table. and a lot of lens laft of legish

parties are still unhappy. baucus worked for months on the plan, but when he announced his $865 billion package, he was standing alone. the senate finance committee would cover about 95% of americans, but still leave 25 million uninsured. the senate bill has many provisions the president has pushed for. there is no public option, but there are nonprofit co-ops to compete with private ensurer. insurance companies would be barred from turning down customers based on health status or pre-existing conditions. everyone is required to get health coverage or face a fine up to $3800 for a family of four. those who can't afford insurance, eligibility for medicaid would be expanded. already members of both parties have said they won't support the bell. >> the bill is not going to become law and, frankly, it shouldn't. >> it's an on going effort.

>> reporter: this bill now has to go to the full senate finance committee which will almost certainly change it. they will be looking for a philly bust it ter proof 60 votes an at least one of those votes has to be a republican. maggie? >> bill plante, thank you. gop chairman michael steele joins us from washington. good morning. >> how are you? >> will they get that one vote, that one republican vote? >> i don't know. it depends on the bill. i think olympia snowe, who has been working with max baucus on this bill has been very clear in terms of what republicans are looking for to create a bipartisan bill. and i think it was very telling yesterday that the senator was standing there, max baucus was by himself, when all this work had been done up to this point. so this tells me and i think it tells a lot of americans that we still have a long way to go. and i agree with the analysis of the baby steps. this is the first of a very, very many baby steps that will have to be taken. and they should be. they need to slow this process

down. >> but here's the thing. i remember last week when you were on with us, your number one bone of contention was that public option, it's socialism, it has to go, get it out of the bill. it's gone. and this is the only bill that actually according to the congressional budget office which is thon partisan, as you know, will actually bring down the deficit. so you don't seem happy that at least they're compromising. >> i don't know about what it does to the deficit. i don't know if all the analysis will mean to the american people. but let's go back and be very clear here. the public option represented government control. co-ops in this bill again represent government control. who is running these co-ops? if the federal government is financing cop co-ops, there's a

lot more that we need to do and there needs to be appropriate language in the bill, the final bill, that makes sure that we are not opening a back door to a public option whether you you call it that or not down the road. >> i have 20 seconds and i definitely wanted to leave time to ask you about these allegations on behalf of former president carter and others that all of this criticism towards president obama is motivated by racism. i know that president obama has disagreed with that himself, but when we have protests in washington like we saw last week, when we see confederate flags and pictures of the president in white face and signs that say he needs to go back to africa, you can poord to ignore that? >> no, you don't i go more it, but you don't paint such a broad brush with it. i mean, i don't remember this brush being painted this way when president reagan -- president bush was being protested over the last six or

seven years. >> they didn't have the signs of him -- >> racism takes many forms. it's not just black on white or white or black. so the really itity of it is racism is an insidious part of our culture that many, plane generations have been fighting to excise. and so i just think now that the elevation of race into this public policy debate irrespective of what folks may have on a sign here or there is not -- has not been the tenor of this discussion, of this debate, and i thought president carter was out of line and i said so. >> all right, michael steele, we appreciate you taking the time. >> thank you. now here's harry. enkurnging news from wall street where the dow jones industrial average is back to its highest point in nearly a year. yesterday it closed at 9791, its highest point since last october. doreen mogavero is at the new

york stock whiexchange. good to see you good under these circumstances. >> it's good circumstances. >> we saw in the "wall street journal" all these day traders are starting to get back in, a lot of people piling back into the stock market. is now the time? or is this too good to be true? >> well, i think everybody's got to determine for themselves if now is the time, but certainly the market is much better than it has been and is looking much better. i'm hearing many more people talking very optimistically about the future, not only of the economy, but of the near term stock market. >> are the fundamentals there, are the building blocks there for a sustained increase in the value of the dow jones industrial average? >> i think to this point i would say probably yes. things have been improving consistently since march. we have more numbers coming out today as you know, housing and jobs, so i think those are two things we watch always very closely. but i think so, yes. the question now seems to be is

can we sustain it from here through 10,000 and above. >> and what is your gut tell you about that? >> well, the last time we crossed 10,000, it was a new high. we're down still from 14,000, so that may be our new marker. but i think we're doing fairly well and it seems that we can get to 10,000 quite easily from here. >> doreen, nice to see with you a smile back on your face. >> thanks. last fall it was not so pleasant. all right. dave is here with a look at the weather. when something goes up, something's got come down. and we know that from the skies, right? what's coming down, rain. look at this. the deep south continuing to get dell hugug deluged. from little rock to shreveport into atlanta, we're talking about another one to two inches of rain, some areas yesterday getting upwards of five inches. it continues not only for the rest of the week, but in some locations through the weekend, so we'll watch for flooding. the northeast, you have a strong

onshore breeze that's dropped temperature, highs in to the 60s. a beautiful day in the great lakes and the western high plains looking spectacular. look at those above normal temperatures in billing, rapid city, just gorgeous. nice on the west coast, but cooling down with a weak cold front beginning to move into the 91 in reno today. that's a quick look at your weather picture. maggie, that put as smile on your face. >> absolutely.

coming up, new evidence turns up on the property of jaycee dugard's accused kidnappers. could it mean there were more victims? and wild horses couldn't keep susan boyle from making her american debut. we'll get an expert's opinion on how she did. ♪ i'm walgreens ceo and i'm also a pharmacist. getting an early flu shot is the best thing you can do... to protect you and your loved ones from the flu. it's also one of the easiest things you can do... because walgreens is now offering seasonal flu shots... every day of the week with convenient hours guaranteed. so you can just stop in. our 16,000 dedicated pharmacists... and take care clinic nurse practitioners... are waiting to help you beat the flu... in neighborhoods nationwide. at walgreens we want you to know, there's a way to stay well. welcome to chili's. try chili's triple dipper dinner.

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plot against new york city. he was questioned by federal agents for more than eight hours yesterday. his home was also searched. on monday, police raided apartments in new york where zazi had visited friends. zazi who recently traveled to pakistan denies any involvement. in afghanistan this morning, a suicide car bomber attacked an italian military convoy. six soldiers were killed and ten civilians were injured. it's reported this morning that president obama is canceling plans for a missile defense shield in eastern europe. the czech prime minister says mr. obama phoned to tell him of the decision. russia has strongly opposed the missile shield plan. more potential evidence in the case of phillip garrido charged in the kidnapping of jay see due guard. police pound more bone fragments nmt backyard and in the property mix door. authorities had been looking for evidence linkinging the couple to at least two other abductions. the bens appear to be human, but tests have yet to be completed.

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feels like fall, doesn't it? >> totally. >> there's an energy out there with the crowd. good morning. welcome back to "the early show." who is that out there? >> that's j.c. julie chen. >> julie! >> hello, how are you guys? >> you sound tired. >> my back hurts. carrying a little extra weight in the front. but, you know -- >> you're almost there. you're right there. >> i know, two weeks away. >> how are you sleep something. >> lots of pillows. it's like a world of pillows around me. it's just like where is she?

>> at least you're sleeping. come two weeks from now, sleep is over. >> that's true. so i hear. it will be worth it. good morning, you guys. we have a hot comilot coming up half hour. we all first heard her on brita"britain's got talent." now susan boyle is giving america a try and we'll tell you how her debut performance went last night. >>. also ahead, if you're right to go get in shape, your employer could be a big help. we'll tell but fit-friendly companies this morning. but first there is more breaking news this morning about the murder of yale grad student annie le. we want to go live again to new haven and randall pinkston. good morning again. >> reporter: we are awaiting that news briefing here at the police department. we're told will will be an arrest. police have said they have one person of interest and that person is raymond clark iii. they there have been two

newspapers that have rourted a dna match. while police won't say exactly, everyone expect it is to happen. one of the interesting aspects of this entire case was that even after annie le disappeared urks the laboratory where she was last seen remained open about people were working even while her body was secreted behind the basement wall. we spoke to a medical student who, like annie le, worked alongside clark. so tell me about friday night. three days after annie disappeared. two days before her body was found. where were you? >> i was in the basement of the amistad building. >> reporter: where was raymond is this. >> he was in the basement of the amistad building. >> reporter: how long were you in the room with him? >> probably three minutes. >> reporter: how far apart were the two of you? >> about five feet. >> reporter: raymond clark

worked in the same basement laboratory as our anonymous medical student. did he appear to you to be relaxed, to be normal? >> he appeared very relaked, very normal. i didn't sense any anything different from his behavior. >> reporter: only essential personnel could access the basement laboratory by swiping key cards at multiple access points. the area was highly secured. and researchers typically worked hoon. >> because of it being so secluded down there, soundproof, and nobody is ever looking for you, nobody questions when you go into a room for several hours and don't come out. >> reporter: the perfect place for a murder. a few miles from here, police are keeping watch on that cromwell motel where raymond clark has spent the night as we a wait official word on an arrest. harry?

>> randall pinkston in new haven, thanks. joining us now is a high school friend and baseball teammate of raymond clark. conor, good morning. >> good morning, harry. how are you? >> i'm pretty good. give me a little background. what was your relationship like with raymond clark? >> i played baseball with ray for the last time during my senior year of high school. that would have been the spring of 2004. >> right. and so describe what kind of a guy he is. >> i remember ray as a friendly guy, a personable guy. certainly toward people that he knew well. i know that he had a tendency to be a little bit shy perhaps around people that he didn't know. and so if someone had described him as withdrawn or aloof, they wouldn't have been way off the marg, but once you got to know him a little bit, he was friend lirks he was respectful, he was

personable. i actually liked him quite a bit. >> what was your reaction then when you heard that he was a quote/unquote person of interest in this case? >> it was shocking certainly. really shocking, you know. i would have been shocked to hear that anybody that i knew was a person of interest in the case. and it seemed with ray that he was a person of interest because he was potentially a suspect from the very beginning, the articles online and the television coverage suggested that there were some had things about what he was doing that day that weren't quite right. >> conor reardon, we thank you so much for your time. do appreciate it. >> thank you, harry. you have a good day. maggie? let's go over to dave and check in again. good morning to you. what do you say we take a check of the weather and we'll begin with really a story we've been talking about for the last several days. and there's no change in sight over the nest two or three days in some of he's locations.

look at this, little rock and shreveport over to atlanta, georgia, nashville, tennessee, stretching down to florida, it is just going to be another day of downpours. and i'm afraid the weekend doesn't look too great in some of these locations, as well. let's go to the northeast where a real chill is in the air. if you've stepped out outside, it is cool this morning especially as you head to locationses in central new york and again up by the finger lakes. beautiful in the great lakes and the western high plains hook spectacular. it seems like it's august with temperatures in the 80s and 90s. west coast looks good. southern rockies in to portions of new mexico, you'll see some showers today and a little bit cooler than normal or cooler, i should say, as we have a cold front move manage to the pacific

that's a quick look at your weather picture. out to braxton hicks -- julie chen. i'm sorry. prompter was wrong. >> very funny. thanks, dave. coming up, susan boyle brings hertal wlepts to america. we'll take you to her debut. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. ♪ our natural sweetener comes with zero calories and a clean sweet taste. it won't insult your intelligence or make your butt look fat. it's the sweetness of the stevia plant served straight up, honest, uncomplicated. enjoy.

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wild horses couldn't drag fans of susan boil from the singer's prime time u.s. television debut last night. ♪

♪ ♪ wild horses couldn't drag me away noets. >> boil sang the rolling stones classic wild horses on america's gottal lebt oig. amanda holden is a judge on britain's got talent oig and has followed boil's rise to fame. she joins us from nashville. good morning. >> hi, how are you? >> i'm well, thank you. well, how do you think sdhe last night? >> i cannot it tell you how proud i was. my mother was out with me and we both sat here in nashville watching her be embraced pie the entire of america. and i felt -- i thought it was the most self-assured, confident performance i've ever seen her do. an i think that it's really showing now in her personality the love that she's been shown and the kind of -- cher confidence is there basically.

it was beautiful. really beautiful. it ploou me away. i think it was the best thing she's done so far. >> and what did you make of her choice of song, wild horses, originally by the rolling stones some she didn't sound like mick jagger. >> no,thankfully. she sounded better than him. i have to say that i heard the song actually two weeks ago, simon gave us a sneak listen. there was me and simon and pearce. assign son has fires all around his swimminging pool and he said listen to this, and he put the cd on. and we listened and it was -- her voice just rang out some to the dainto the darkness and we all -- i thought even simon was going to cry. he couldn't believe it. and i thought -- >> don't shatter the image we have of him. >> i know. you have another image of him. he's a pussycat at home. i think she sounds like a cross between kate bush and barbra

streisand at the moment. her voice quality is stunning. and that song choice is genius. >> and what did you think of how she looked last night? because there was a lot of chatter at one point about her getting too glamorous, when she got that worldwide attention. what did you make of her look? >> i think that she's found the middle ground. i thought that she looked absolutely beautiful, but last night i thought that's a great look for her. it's the middle ground. her hair looks lovely, she didn't have too much makeup on. she's got a very pretty face. and i think that the makeup she had on last night kind of just accentuated that and in a very subtle kind of way. and i also thought she looked lovely, she was very regal. i love how suove how she thanke orchestra. she was very centered, very calm. >> amanda holden, thank you so much. coming up, need a friend to help you get in shape? you might have one. your employer. we'll explain. you're watching "the early show" on cbs.

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to help keep your little ones full and focused. - now where you going? - to practice keeping 'em full and focused. i have big shoes to fill. in this morning's "health watch," we continue our healthy hearts serieses. can your workplace make you healthier and more productive? yes. the american heart association has released its annual list of the nation's most fit-friendly firm this is week. and it turns out that companies that offer on-site fitness programs boosted productivity up to 52%. case in point, the festival foods grocery chain, which held a 100 day weight loss challenge. hundreds of employees teameded up and they lost two tons. three success stories join us now. len vandenboom, darrin, an let

me say we're cheering. congratulations. >> thank you. >> i want to go over the numbers. 417 employee, 100 days. 4156 pounds lost. i think in a the panthat pants you're holding up i willustrate best. how much weight did you lose shall. >> i've lost 60 pounds, but in continuing with weight watcher, i've lost a total of 60 pounds. >> lynn, you had a health issue that motivated to you take part in this. >> yes. i'd heard the studies for all the years about obesity being a pack tore in so many different dissizes and i mefr took it seriously. and my open mother died of breast cancer and my dad died of a massive heart attack, but it

took my own discovery of having cancer and resulting total hysterectomy for the light it on go on, for me to have the wake-up call. >> and, karen, how did thi affect the attitudes and the productivity in your workplace? >> oh, this has been fun. and during the challenge, it's been fun, but just overall, seeing the two of then and there's 4 on other employees who have gone through it this and just a good attitude, a lot of awareness, and people had of-it spreads to everyone else that, wow, these people look great, i want it look great, too. >> and dr. ashton, everybody should do this. >> smart for the mind, smart for the body, smart for the pocketbook. >> good job on behalf of all of them. we'll be right back. >> announcer: health thi hearts sponsored by trilipix. 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

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with the choice of a public health insurance option. hey, your chicken noodles ringing. ring ring. progresso. hi, may i speak to my oggy please? thank you. i'm sorry, who? my grandma. this is obviously her chicken noodle soup. only hers tastes like this. just put my oggy on the phone. thanks so much. hold one moment please. another person calling for her grandmother. she thinks it's her soup huh? i'm told she's in the garden picking herbs. she is so cute. okay well i'll hold. she's holding. wha? she's holding. tell her its karen. (announcer) progresso. you gotta taste this soup.

new developments in the killing of yale grad student annie le. an arrest could come at any time. >> they're up it at the lab now and doing dna as we speak. a mom will go to the ends of the earth for her child. but what about a freeway off-ramp? >> it shows that she really loves me a hot and she really believes in me. >> the parent who panhandled for her son's tuition. and from the e.r. to the courtroom, she always brings high drama. >> i'm worried with with b. my husband. you've obviously never made a woman angry before. but good luck in court. >> julianna marg lease does

thatted by to talk about her new role. this "early" september 17th, role. this "early" september 17th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs welcome back to "the early show." i'm julie chen in los angeles. harry smith, maggie rodriguez and dave price are in new york. it looks chilly there glp . >> so chilly. >> it's not so chilly. >> ridiculously chilly. >> it's below 75. >> no, really, what is it? like 50. >> no, it's not 50. it's in the 60s. >> first let's go to chris wragge with the news. >> we'll bring those heaters on ultimate in a moment of moments for you out there. good morning. an arrest is expected anytime now in the murder of yale university student annie le. randall pinkston is in new haven with details.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris. we're waiting word. arrest is imminent but no arrest yet of raymond clark, a pen of interest until now. a dna match we're said was done with respect to evidence collected at the crime scene where 24-year-old annie le was killed in a yale laboratory. clark spent the night at a motel about 20 miles from here. unmarked police squad cars are surrounding that motel now. presumably waiting for word to you've in and arrest him. annie le was studying at yale university working in the same lab where clark was employed as an animal technician. there are reports that he was the last person to see her alive. ris? >> randall pinkston in new haven. thank you. former president jimmy carter touched off a fire stamp this week when he said attacks against president obama were based on race. now the obama administration is forced again to deal with the hot button issue of race. let's go to the white house and chip reid who joins us this

morning. good morning. >> good morning. this white house has always down played the issue of the president's race, but now that gem my carter has spoken out, they've been dragged in to the debate and it's a debate they'd rather not be having. president obama want to the keep the attention on health care reform. >> that will never happen on my watch. we will protect medicare. >> reporter: but the issue of race has taken the debate off course again. this time courtesy of former president jimmy carter. >> a feeling among he many people in this country is that an african-american ought not be president. contract carter says some of his critics are motivated by racism, including joe wilson. >> you lie. >> reporter: who called the president a liar on the house floor. some democrats have also accused anti-health care protestors of being mote vadth vated by racism. robert gibbs says the president disagrees. in therd does not believe it's based on the color of his skin. >> reporter: gibbs down played the issue, but some analysts say that's the wrong approach. >> i think it is a mistake to

ever underestimate the september to-to-which race can be a factor in american life. >> reporter: and with tensions rising, some political analysts say the president may soon have no choice but to confront the issue directly. >> chip reid at the white house for us. thanks. now it's time for another check of the weather. let's head outside, it is freezing out there from what i've heard. dave price is out on the plaza. >> it's not freezing. although, although, look at this. first time i've seen it this season. they're breaking out the jackets. where are you from in. >> costa rica. >> okay, now i understand why you have the jacket on. a stiff breeze rolling on through. it's an onshore breeze rolling through here and of course because of the tall buildings, it compresses that wind, makes it stronger. nice to see you. we have the move free dancers trying to get people over 50 to keep on going. all right. pleasure to see you. let's take a check of the weather, see what's happening all across the country. look at -- you want to warm up, how about going to the western high plains, huh?

yeah. three cheers for billings and bismarck and rapid city. look at those temperature in the upper 80s to 90 degrees. honk if you like it. already. we'll widen out the picture. the deep south is going to see some rain, going to it hang around everywhere from little rock to nashville and atlanta, shreveport, you'll see showers one to two inches. probably continuing through the rest of the week into the weekend. and as we head to the southern rockies into portions of new mexico, you'll see some rain. it's looking beautiful, though, in the great lakes and a little bit of a chill here. bundle up. you're from melbourne, it's almost summer there,

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makes your head hurt. "early show" financial contributor ray martin is here to walk us through some of the important decisions many of us need to make. i tell you, we get that booklet sometimes and it's overwhelming, but it's very, very important to take a look at what's inside with all the talk about health insurance, reform and everything else, are we likely to see cut backs from employers? >> no, you're not. most employers plan to keep their benefits packages they're offer to go employee intact and most employees plan to keep spending what they spend on their benefits even as they cut their spending in other places. >> as we're projecting forward, what are the big most important decisions to make this whole motion of coverage versus need? what do you meern by that? >> you need to look at the coverage you have right now versus your needs next year. because you're making advanced elections for the benefits that you'll need for next year. but you also have on to think about pre-existing conditions to make sure that the benefit

shreks you make are covering those pre-existing conditions. the medical services you may need, the health of your fe family members. if you're bringing any new members on line, for example. and the premiums and co-payment, the lower cost, but you have to pay for those. let me give you a practical example. if you have health coverage now but you're expecting a new child next year, you want to review that health coverage to make sure it pays for the services like you might want an epidural, but make sure the coverage you choose cover it is well and also the pre-existing conditions. >> so it really is incumbent on everybody to really do their own due diligence so you don't want to end up in a situation where i thought i was covered on that and you're not. >> could i have made an election, now is the time. open enrollment season. >> a couple big options. i find so interesting these things where you can invest -- pre-invest in something. what will they? >> these are pretax intending accounts, flexible spending account and health savings account. both allow to you have money

taken out of your pay, completely pretax, and spend tax free for qualified out of pocket medical costs like deductible, co-insurance, co-pay, out of pocket coasts for prescription drugs and over the counter drug, procedures, eye procedures, dental, whatever. >> and there are pluses or minuses on these. >> the big differences between the two, a flexible spending account, the money you put into that account, you have to spend the money by the end of the year on out of pocket costs or you lose it. they're only offered by your employer and you can use them with any health insurance option that you have with your employer. the limits are like $5,000 or $6,000 per year for health and dependent care flexible spending accountses. use it or loose it. >> and the other one is -- >> a health savings account. it's newer option, not all employers offer it, but you buy a high deductible health insurance plan with a higher deductible, you can contribute $3,000 to $6,000 single and

family coverage in these accounts. if you don't use the money, you roll it over and keep it next year and keep building it. these are available to anyone. so if you buy a high deductible health insurance plan, then you can open up a health savings account, put this money in, roll it over every year, and keep building a fund of money for medical expenses many down the road in retirement you can use completely tax free. not all employers offer this. ask them. and if they don't, ask them if they should. it's generally for younger folks with not a lot of health care needs and they can help save for medical lost costs in retirement. >> thanks so much. good stuff. for more, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. up next, you won't believe what this mom did to raise school tuition for her son. stay tuned. she'll tell us all about it. of vegetables. fivs consider this... the express route.

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here's a question for all you parents. just how much is a good education worth some for one mother from the state of washington, it's worth everything. d.j. strong has always been an entertainer, but it was just a year ago he realized he had a gift for dancing. >> he has captured all the technique and all of the charisma and acting ability that it takes. ♪ >> reporter: his gift got him accepted to one of the most prestigious arts academies in the country. despite a $45,000 scholar ship, his single mother, shelle curley, wasn't able to pay the entire tuition, but she refused to let her son's dancing dreamses die. >> you should go to the ends of the earth for your children. almost there, tuition help needed. >> reporter: she began panhandling on a freeway ramp to raise the remaining $7,000 needed for her son's tuition. >> help a young man go to college. >> reporter: but her drastic measures angered many in her

community fueling online protestses, one writer posted "shame on her. i can understand people begging for things they need to survive, but not for things they want. "shelle curley joins me this morning here in the studio and her son, d.j. strong, joins us via the internet from idle wide arts academy in california. hello. let me begin with you, shelle. you were desperate, you needed to raise this money and you were willing to do anything. >> whatever it took. >> how did you come up with this idea? >> actually, my daughter did. i had gone the traditional way first, garage sale, raffles, car washes, you know, sold everything that wasn't nailed down. and didn't need it. and i needed to get the travel expenses raised immediately. we were up against a time crunch. and my daughter -- i was in tears. my daughter said why don't you go beg. and i was like great idea about. and she goes, no, mom, i was kidding. >> whonks that, great idea right off the bat? >> i'm hike had that's a great

idea. i have a right. i'm going out. >> you were not embarrassed, you didn't hesitate in. >> the first day i held the sign above my face and then i remembered the hours that my son put in, the chiropractic visit, the sore feet, the ibuprofen, the ice packs that i'd have to switch out every 20 minutes for his back. and i held my head eye and i went for it. >> we see through on the streets. how long did you spend? obviously you endured rough weather conditions. how long a day did you spend doing this and for how many days? >> i was out there about 10 to 14 days. it was right up to the last minute. and the weather had been good in seattle, so it was just the last couple days that there was rain. >> how much did you raise? >> about $350 panhandling. so it wasn't, you know, any huge amount of money. >> anywhere mere -- but it it was a start. >> right. it got me the gas money that i needed it on get him there. >> so there you are, d.j., your mom got through. how do you feel about what she

did for you? >> i feel like it's amazing what she did for me. it's a pretty cool thing and i'm happy where i'm at now. >> it's been all over the papers there where you are. have other students teased you or said neglect to anything to you about it? >> here they're all about it and happy i'm here. they think it's awesome basically. they're like, hey, you're the kid from the news. that's awesome, i'm so excited to meet you. >> well, we we shall you well. any words for critics who say you can understand a homeless person who has to beg for things, essential things like money and food, this is not exception. >> it is to me. it's high son's way out of -- i wouldn't call it poverty, but his way out. also his chance at a college education. all the major colleges come and scout for their dance programs. this is his dream. and i don't have a right to take that from a fr him. i'm supposed to as a parent help him make it.

>> all right. thank you so much. we appreciate you being here with us. >> d.j.'s website is dj's tuition.com. >> thank you so much. now back to l.a. well, this morning we continue our road to the emmys series with some classic emmy trivia quiz. i will ask a question with multiple choices and you guys in new york will give me your answers. the person with the most answers correct at the end of the round will be the new head of household. wait, that's not right. all right, you get something abou about. are you ready? >> we miss this. >> listen, first question. what female performer has won the most emmy awards? a, mary tyler moore, b, candice bergen, or cloris leachman. >> mary tyler moore --

>> c, cloris leachman. harry is in the lead. >> did you know that? >> no, she's been in a bunch of different shows and she's had different kinds of opportunities. >> but for those of who you said mary tyler moore, she's a close second, she had seven. >> so you lost, chris. p. >> that's okay. >> next question. are you ready? what male performer has won the most emmy awards. ed a scht ner, tim conway, art carney. >> art carney is sitting in there line for the picking, so i'll go with him. >> a, ed asner. he won accept. five for lou grant and the grandma lou grant.saccept. five for lou grant and the grandma lou grant.eaccept. five for lou grant and the grandma lou grant.vencept. five for lou grant and the grandma lou grant.. five for lou grant and the grandma lou grant. next one, what series has won the most emmy award sms mash oig, cheers, frazier.

>> i'm going to get frazier. >> mash. >> harry and chris, frazier. 37 wins. >> i'm being shut out. >> real men know niles crane. >> okay, here's your chance, dave. what show won the most emmys as best drama series? hill street blues, l.a. law, west wing? >> let's let dave answer this one by himself. sgr no, let's keep it clean. we'll keep it fair. west wing i say. >> it's a trick question, does that help you? three-way tie. they all won. >> so you're right, you won, dave. >> there we go. >> you couldn't have lost on that one. >> a reminder, you can see the 61st annual emmy awards sunday night right here on cbs. >> this was a set up to make me

look pitiful. >> you can do that all by yourself. >> maggie, you'll be

how to get rich, by america's health insurance companies. raise health insurance premiums 4 times faster than wages. pay your ceo twenty four million dollars a year. deny payment for 1 out of every 5 treatments doctors prescribe. if the insurance companies win, you lose. tell congress to rewrite the story. we want good health care we can afford with the choice of a public health insurance option.

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welcome back to "the early show." coming up -- >> coming up, we have julianna margulies who everybody knows and loves. she has been on so many great tv shows, but i think she's on the best one yet. "the good wife" on cbs. i got to see -- >> the buzz on this is unreal. >> i saw it last night and when it ended, i was like, no, i want more. she is the star of the show and it is unbelievable. and it's very timely. she's sort of a combination of iz elizabeth edwards and hillary

clinton and we'll talk to her about it. also coming up this morning, how old are your kids now, harry. >> 19 and 15. >> do they drive you crazy sometimes? >> never. never. it's all bliss. >> well, according to this new book called "help--my kid is driving me crazy," not by harry smith, but by dr. david swanson, we'll outline the top three ways your kids manipulate you and what you can do about it. not that your kids do that, harry. they're angels, we though thkno. >> i will be listening. and helpful advice for expectant parts who have pets at home. turns out the family pet might not be too happy when the new baby shows up. we've seen that before. >> that's why i'm an only child. just keep it easy, right, people? all right, first a file check of the weather. >> can't wait for that.

>> let's see what's happening all across the country. let's go to the maps. the deep south will see rain. it will continue an inch to two inches today. tomorrow, into and through the weekend in some locations, flooding could be an issue. we'll watch it from little rock all the way over to nashville and into atlanta, georgia, as we. sloppy. southern rocky, you'll see rain and it looks like the weather there will be on the cool side in the northeast. great weather as you head to the midwest. picture perfect, in fact, as you head to the high plains, nice, too, a real beauty in the west. the northwest alwa little on th cooler side and southern rockies could see late day thunder, but the big story is the soggy weather in the south. that's a quick look at the national

if you're watching in may son city, iowa, some of your finest citizens are representing you proudly. that's a quick look at your weather picture and you see all these people on out on the plaza over here and over here having a great time? well, they're going to get to see what it's like behind the kreens and if you're in new york and you'd like that same v.i.p. treatment, check out our website

and learn how to visit us right here at 59th and fifth avenue in new york city. harry, over to you. in morning's flu watch, it seems like everyone's talking about the h1n1 virus lately, but the regular flu season fast approaching. and our dr. jennifer ashton is about to get her annual vaccination right here. good mornimorning. still waiting for the h1n1 vaccine to become available mid to late october. this is not that, this is the regular flu vaccine. >> which started to come out a couple of weeks ago, it will be gradually being made available. pharmacy, hospital, doctors' offices about. very important to remember the seasonal flu kills about 36,000 americans every year. 90% of those are older people, those are chronic medical conditions. and now because of this flu season being so important, certain states, including our state, new york state, are

actually making it mandatory for health care workers to get vaccinated against both seasonal flu and h1n1. >> so anna is here. >> she's my medical assistant some my office and shooel she's going to give me the floout shot. and a couple things to know, first of all, it does not contain live virus, so you cannot get the flu from getting the floout shot. it does take for this flu shot to be effective about two weeks until you get the antibody protection. she's very good. and it is very, very important especially for health carry workers because traditionally only about 40% of health care workers get vaccinated and we are -- excellent, anna. we are the veg tors of spread for this virus. in addition, you don't want your doctor, himself or herself to be sick, so very important for health care workers. >> there you you go. an marks did y an narks did you get your shot

yet? >> yes. yesterday. >> way to go. and this is the regular flu shot . >> regular flu shot. and we'll talk more about h1n1 when it becomes available. jennifer ashton, thanks so much. that's next tuesday, september 22nd, here on the early show plaza, cvs pharmacy will be offering free seasonal flu shots. for more information, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. we were squirming over here, but very brave, jen. i do have with me julianna margulies remembered fondly by fans of the long running series e.r. where she played nurse carol hathaway for six years. but now she's bringing her immense talent to cbs in the eager le anticipated new draw matt good wife oig. julianna margulies is in a position that we've seen so much in the news lately. good morning. >> good morning. >> that he how the show opens. >> yes. >> this wife who doesn't speak, but says so much with her face.

>> right. >> what was that like to shoot? >> it's why i did the pilot actually. just the opening scene was so powerful where this woman is standing there behind her husband who is admitting to these terrorists with prostitutes and she sees this piece of lint on his suit and it's one of those things whereas a wife, you you go to take it off. you know, she just wept into this one mode of i have to get the lipts out of the suit. that's all can do. and then all of a sudden she snapped in to reality and back in the green room. and you always want to know what happens to these women off the body yuchl. and how you can go on with your life after public humiliation and do you stay loving this man, do you leave them. how does it work. and i found it incredibly challenging just as an actress how to play it. >> and judging from the first episode, there's no real clearance to any of those questions. your character goes back and forth with you can tell she's still kind of loving him but mad at him, she has to take care of

the family thousand. >> well, she's hurt. had this is a woman who was madly in love, her heart's broken. and evening we're so quick to judge anyone in that kind of a situation, most women -- i know i did when i watched them on the podium. leave. but it's -- you know, unlg you're tlrk you don't know and you have a family and she's been with this man for 15 years. and has been a wife and a mother and thought her world was this perfect, you know are globe of looking in and knowing that people were jealous of what she had and envious of this beautiful life. and all of a sudden to wake up one morningnd it's all gone, it sdchbt necessarily mean you walk away, maybe you're actually able to see your side of it. >> and when she gets back some to the workforce, she never gets away from it. let's watch a clip. >> she's using you to get to me. >> how do you figure? had. >> he told you about the pitted trace evidence. don't make yourself collateral

damage here for your own sake. >> will pl childs, the day you leak that had sex tape to the press and forced me to shield my children from every cable news station that played it in a 24 hour retags, that was the day i became collateral damage. >> there's her exchange with the man who replaced her husband who is played by chris noth. >> the supporting cast is tremendous. so it's called got wife oirks but it's a beautiful enaccept balance cast. and i'm just thrilled because we do it here in new york and we're having a gate time. a lot of work, but the writing is very rich. it's a husband and wife team, robert and michelle king, so the dialogue between me and chris noth is so incredibly rich. >> i can't wait to see how the season evolves. thanks so much. and you can see the premiere gft wife oig tuesday night at 10:00

p.m., 9:00 central. do not miss it. you'll be hooked. all right. it's been five months since phillip markoff, the alleged craigslist killer, was arrested for the murder of jew lisa brisman. now an exclusive interview with a woman who says she was markoff's first vehicle tim. >> he just said if cow everything you're asked, no harm will come to you. >> reporter: trisha leffler believes she's lucky to be alive after she says phillip markoff answered her aed on craigslist. >> i turned around and i looked it and that's when he pulled out the gun. >> reporter: police say markoff was addicted to websites special specializing in sex. >> he was convince that had to one would ever suspect that he had this double life, that he would actually answer ads for sex workers or erot tick dancers. >> reporter: but his propensity

towards violence was never evident up the night he tied up trisha and robbed her at gun point. >> it dawned on me later that he could have very well killed me. >> reporter: police say that's what did he to jew lisa brisman fur days later. >> the co-authors of the "seven days of rage." and they join us live in the studio this morning. how is it, that was one of the mysteries, a continuing mystery, this this guy did seem to leave a double life. >> absolutely. he had a lot going on. he had a lot of sexual profiles online that no one knew about. we sort of reveal them now for the first time in the book and this broadcast on saturday night, "48 hours." but nobody knew about him. his fiance didn't know had had b. him. he kept it well hidden. >> he was a somewhat high profile guy, medical student, everything else, has the white jacket. really seems to be a gigantic

dichotomy here. >> and one psychiatrist i spoke to said that could lead to a fractured identity, that this completely split personality could create in the end violence. and it seems like it did. >> did his fiance have any clue? does she seem to be -- have any picture of this whatsoever? >> no. according to the detectives that i spoke with that interviewed her, she had no idea what was going on. and if anything, she was often not this boston, she was at her home in jersey planning her wedding and taking care of a back condition that she has, so she wasn't around very on which to see what phillip might have been up to. >> when the story was first breaking, there was so much attention paid to the website. was there a clock? >> the website -- absolutely. they had a wedding website and there was a countdown clock for day, weeks, right to seconds to the day he was going to get married. they were going to get married. and there seemed to be a lot of pressure on phillip. the wedding was impending, he loved to gamble, he had the

secret life, he was in medical school, let not forget that. there's a lot of stuff going on. >> so is there a sense that this count ko countdown clock may have been part of the full krom that shoves him to the place that he ends up being exposed is? >> i think that's one of the pressures. he clearly had an interest in by sexuality, bondage, s and m. on the other hand, he's getting married to this beautiful young woman from new jersey. that's a big split in your personality. >> this trial won't happen until when is this. >> until june of next year. >> we need to remember to put this into context of alleged. >> that's right. he has pleaded not guilty. >> thank you very much. to read an excerpt, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. and the "48 hours" special on the kricraigslist killer airs t

saturday. now here's julie. talk about good timing. for me at least. psychologist dr. david swanson has just written a book called "help--my kid is driving me crazy." and he's here with advice based on what he has seen while counseling families over the past 15 years. good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> now you tell me kids will drive you crazy. >> yeah, you're close. >> the sub title is the 17 ways kids manipulate their parents and what you can do it, but this morning we'll talk about the top three ways. the first they think you talk about is kids like to steam roll their parents. what does that mean? >> steam rolling is what we know as badgering. our children will ask over and over and over for what it is that they want. can i, i can, i can. and this is a tough one because this turning our hair gray. >> and then most parents just want quiet time, so they give in? >> that's the thing. a lot of these manipulation strategies say more about the parent than they do about the child, so the parent who is

overworked, who has too much on her plate might just give in, so do you more kids do more steam rolling with them as opposed to a part who just doesn't like to see their kids sad. those kids use more emotional blackmail. >> so what's the solution if you're getting steam rolled? do you keep saying no, no, no? >> the first step is you have to label it. you want to let your child know that you're steam rolling me. it's not okay. and then you want to make it so that this behavior works against them. so what i tell people some my practice and in the book is to let your child know that when you continue, i'm going to look at my watch. and for every minute that you continue, it's going to be three minutes of early bed or three minutes away from a privilege. so now the steam rolling stops working against you as a parent and starts working against your child. >> consequences. all right. the next thing is play the victim. >> again, this is a child who says i never get to or everybody else does and i don't. and really expresses this

sadness. and for those parents who feel guilt, that's it. >> so what do you do in. >> this is one where you have to be able to set your priorities. parents have three desires. one is to keep their kids safe, the second is to look out for their better interests in the future, and last should always be their happiness. kids will always find happiness. so as long as you go by those three and prioritize in that order, you'll have to be able to tolerate their discontent. it could be fabricated or real, but you have to be able to tolerate that. >> then you mention this had earlier, a lot of kids like to blackmail their parents emotionally. >> again, this has to do with a parent who has a very difficult time tolerating their child's sadness or discontent or anger. and so what you need to be able to do is realize that that is your vulnerability. as long as you put your child's safety and better interests first, you have to be able to tolerate those feelings. seek out help from your husband or wife or a friend, but don't give in because what ends up happening is they will do this over and over and over again.

>> stop the cycle. >> that's it. >> thank you so much. to read an excerpt, question to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. up next, bringing a knew baby home is always a time of joy unless you happen to be the family pet. debbye turner bell will have family pet. debbye turner bell will have advice on getting fido i'm creigh deeds, candidate for governor and my campaign sponsored this ad. 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.

>> announcer: this sporgs of "the early show" sponsored by v 8, 100% vegetable juice. introducing a new baby to a family pet is never easy. your dog or cat may have to make the biggest adjustment of everyone in the household. dr. debbye turner bell,s also a mom to be, is here with some advice. congrats on the baby. >> thank you very much. i'm almost halfway. >> that's so great.

so for other moms to be who are getting ready to bring not only a new baby into the house, about to you deal with having a pet in the house at the same time, what is your advice? do they have to start worry building this even before the baby comes? >> they absolutely need start paying attention to this before the baby comes. long before the baby comes. first of all, you want to take care of your pet. make sure the pet is in good health. so long before the baby arrives, make sure they have a wellness exam. make sure they don't have any underlying infections, if they've got parasites internal or external, take care of al of that. and about if your pet has not been spayed or new tered, get that done. it's good for the long term health of your pet, but also cuts down on some undesirable behavior. and then thirdly, you want to behave when you're training your pet. it is so important when you bring a baby in your home for your dog to sit when you say sit. so the dog should know how to sit, stay, come and heel on command. so take them through a little obedience school. >> and you you say don't bring

the baby home cold. there's a way that you can rehearse? >> you want to start spending -- the mom wants to start spending a little less time with the dog or the cat so they can get used to this is the new normal. because the mother's attention is going to be on that new baby. so you want to step back just a little bit, make sure there's somebody else in the home, dad or one of the other children that compensates for that attention, but mom should pull back a little bit. and then you want to rehearse. and that means of course new moms are buying all kinds of things, you powder and oil and diapers. you want to let your dog sniff on them. because they're curious. they're naturally curious. sometimes they'll run and jump on things you don't want them to jump on just because they want to know what it is. so let them sniff everything out. also, babies bring in not only the smell, but new sounds. and there's it this cool little cd called baby sounds for pets and we have little bit of it.

if you want to get this -- [ baby cryinging ] >> you play it out a little bit so it's not a new sound when the been comes in. >> and what's the right way to bring the baby home? >> you want to introduce the blanket first and let him sniff the smell of the baby and then come in with the baby. and there's no problem, bentley's already sniffed this baby, but let him sniff the toes and if they lick otto, you say good, good, you want the introduction to be positive. and not to be meg difference. and that will cut down on undesirable behavior later. >> thank you so much. for more on pets and babies, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. jewels, do you have a pet some. >> no. i don't. so eem glad glad -- i was listening because i want a dog at some point, but then i have to reverse all those rules. >> you just have to remember when you get a dog, when you also have a child that really as a mom you become the caretaker

of that pet. you have to be toward take all that responsibility. >> a really cute dog. >> isn't he? this is jackie's dog, bentley. >> we'll see you all tomorrow. pillsbury crescent rolls, so warm, light, flaky... you'll never have to call them to the dinner table twice of pillsbury cinnamon rolls bring everyone to the table in their sunday best

. it is so great to see you. i'm marlon iglesias at the channel 9 information center. we are sitting pretty with 65ing and a northeast breeze at ten. lower 60s as you make your commute to 27 o. it is in the middle 60s quantico, upper 60s fredericksburg. leesburg 64. it will be cloudy today. a couple of spotty showers lurking. can't say it will be a washout. skies cloudy and a cooler day. anytime we get the winds off the cheese peek the temperatures go down. 07 for the high. lows 58 to 64 tonight. and tomorrow it will improve here's patranya bhoolsuwan with

the traffic. >> a lot of problems on theories because of the wet roads. good news in maryland. the accident that we reported at university is all clear this morning. it has been pushed to the right shoulder. traffic is jammed to 95. moving in to the district this morning, macarthur boulevard and arizona, there's an accident there. as you can see it is blocking the right lane. 66 eastbound this morning, 50 to the beltway a 20-minute delay. kim, back to you. the seven day forecast reveals improving weather tomorrow. so not as many rain drops and we will even get sunshine back. looking in to the weekend the terps are home. so are the redskins. let's have some wins. we have a winner of a forecast. next week we will bring rain in the picture. 70 to 80 on tuesday and wednesday. close to where we should be this time of the year. don't forget you can keep in touch with me directly by following me on twitter.

and on my facebook page.