Skip to main content

tv   The Early Show  CBS  September 21, 2009 7:00am-9:00am EDT

7:00 am
three men behind barb bars today in a federal terror investigation including one who had detail notes on thousand make and debt nature womans. >> zazi lied when he said he had in knowledge of nine pages of handwritten bomb-making material on his compute per temperature. >> but do investigators have all their suspects? we'll tell you the latest. 3 million americans will soon have the chance to be vaccinated against h1n1. but we'll tell you why the nasal mist is not for everyone. the grieving family of a teenaged football player who
7:01 am
died on the practice field talk about the acquittal of his high school coach. we'll hear from them in an exclusive interview. and it's tv's big night out at the emmys and maggie was there. >> it's me and j.t. hanging at the emmys. we have your back stage pass. >> "early" this morning september 21st, 2009. how did i do in. >> emmy worthy. how did i do in. >> emmy worthy. >> awesome. captioning funded by cbs awesome. captioning funded by cbs >> awesome. captioning funded by cbs i'm harry smith. maggie is not here. maggie, where are you? >> no, harry, i have left you for the morning to hang out with mary hart on the set of et. you know how fabulous it is and now i'm seeing it firsthand. thank you so much for having me. >> it is a pleasure to say welcome to our et home, maggie.
7:02 am
harry, we are missing you, but what a big night it was. we're still in our gowns. >> because we came straight in the et party to anchor the show. let me tell you that was the hottest ticket in town. we had such a good time partying hollywood style throughout the emmys. and we'll have the latest on everything for you that went on last night back stage. >> and i was on the red carpet for the arrivals and it was so much fun. but we'll fill you in like maggie said on everything that went on last night, which could fill the next two hours actually. >> so we're not going to leave you very much time, but we will defer to you right now and we'll see in you a little bit. >> thanks, guys. first the investigation into a potential terror plot debt toe nature explosive ps p three have already been arrested and will be in court today. don teague is in denver with the very latest. >> reporter: good morning. authorities tell cbs news this
7:03 am
is stale very much and ongoing investigation with several possible suspects still at large in denver, new york and pakistan. even as one of the key suspects goes before a judge here today. 24-year-old najibullah zazi, a shuttle bus driver at denver international airport, first appeared on the fbi's radar in august of 2008 when according to court documents, he traveled to a region in pakistan known as ground zero in the war. authorities began monitoring zazi when he returned in january of this year, including wiretapping his phones and became increasingly suspicious. earlier this month when zazi rented a car and drove 30 hours straight to new york city, they kept up their surveillance. sources tell cbs news law enforcement stopped zazi for questioning twice. once near kansas and again at the georgia washington bridge entering new york city. on september 11th, authorities searched his rental car parked in front of this apartment
7:04 am
building in queens and according to investigators, discovered computer images of nine pages of handwritten notes about making and detonating bombs. last week investigators began questioning zazi, who denied knowledge of the notes and told reporters he has no ties to terrorists. >> of course not, i have nothing to do with al queda. >> reporter: but authorities allege he e-mailed those handwritten bomb-making notes to himself using multiple e-mail accounts and say he admitted receiving bomb-making instruction at an al queda training camp in pakistan. when zazi stopped cooperating with investigators saturday after 28 hours of questioning, they arrested him and his father on charges of lying to the fbi. >> the allegation is that mr. zazi lied when he said he had no knowledge of nine pages of handwritten bomb-makiing materil on his computer. >> reporter: if convicted solely of those charges of lying to the fbi, zazi and his father could
7:05 am
each face up to eight years in prison. harry? >> don teague in denver this morning for us. thank you very much. now to the third man arrested here in new york. cbs news chief investigator correspondent armen keteyian is in brooklyn. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, harry. hater this morning the third man charged in this ever expanding terror investigation is set to appear here in federal court in brooklyn. a religious leader it turns out with long standing ties to the fbi and the new york police department. 37-year-old ahmed wais afzali was arrested in this new york city apartment on saturday and charged with making false statements to federal agents. >> he is a funeral director in queens. he's born in afghanistan. >> reporter: and for years a source of information for the fbi and police. now charged with lying to authorities about court-authorized wiretapped conversations on september 10th and 11th, one in which afzali allegedly tipped off saz vi and
7:06 am
his father about the fbi's interest in zazi and several other men. a charge afzali's lawyer called groundless. >> they don't have any evidence of terrorism against anyone and as a result they're lashing out and they're lashing out against one person afzali who had consistently helped them. >> reporter: afzali, who has a wife and three kids, is said to have a taste for the finer things in life, especially luxury automobiles. always in white, harry. >> affair men ormen keteyian, t. with us now bob orr. bob, let's talk about this a little bit. this guy goes to pakistan around the area of the dodge city of the wild west in that part of the world. he goes there twice in the year. how can he not believe that somehow tips people in america off to what he's up to? >> well, it did tip u.s. authorities off. they became very concerned about
7:07 am
his travel patterns and more importantly who he was meeting with. they now know that when he went to pakistan, he visited the tribal area where al queda has a core training ground. he wept to training camps. he asked about how it mato makes and downloaded the information, sent it toms. and when he came back to this country, the fbi had the guy under surveillance because they really freaked out when he headed for new york on the 9/11 weekend and that's what tipped all the raids and that's what began this now broadening terror investigation. >> what is the possibility that he is part of a larger cell or a larger conspiracy? >> it's a big possibility. this fact, just about every official i talked to says this appears to be the most significant international and domestic linked terror investigation since 2001. they have no doubts that zazi is a real player. he has that enter national next sus that so many of the domestic with an that bees do not have.
7:08 am
and he seems to have serious intent. what's missing is the larger framework of whatever the plot was going to be. we know he wanted to carry out according to u.s. sources some kind of bombing campaign, whether it was small backpack bombs or a large truck bomb that's still in question, but they don't really have all of the meat on the bone. so for now he's in custody, officials think they have stopped whatever he was up to, but they sure would like to know a whole lot more and they're looking for other people. >> i want to emphasize this now because you just said it, this is the most significant arrest of this kind since 2001. we saw those guys down in miami. some of these guys are wannabee, they're pretenders, they're thinkers, not doers. the authorities really feel like this guy was the real thing. >> i'm told that this is a completely different league. this is a person living legally in the u.s. who has known ties to international bad guys, he traveled back and forth, brought the ideology and ideas back to this country, and according to officials seemed to be intent on carrying out some kind of attack. yes, they say that this is the
7:09 am
real thing and over time more people will be arrested and the details will become clear. >> bob orr with us in washington tho this morning. thanks. lots of news. russ mitchell is at the news desk. it is reported this morning with the top u.s. commander in afghanistan fears the war will be lost unless he gets administer troops. in a confidential report obtained by the "washington post," general mcchrystal says that failing to boost the number of u.s. troops is, likely to result in mission failure, end quote. p. a funeral is being planned for annie le, the yale university grad student who was strangled earlier this honts. cbs news koernu ews corresponde solorzano is in new haven with the latest. >> reporter: as annie le's family moves one step closer to saying their final dwoo g. by, questions still surrounds the motive in her murder. annie le's body matt long trip home to california this weekend,
7:10 am
one week after the shocking discovery in the baechlt wall at the yale lab where she warninged. >> the arrange wants will an private funeral mass for annie. >> really a special time of pulling together for the family. >> reporter: today's new york "post" reports le's body was so mangled with broken bone it is wasn't recognizable. and that raymond clark may have accidentally tripped a fire alarm with his or le's security swipe card. investigators say they have more than enough physical evidence to convict clark and may not even need to establish a motive. >> the only person that really truly knows the motive in this crime is the suspect. what made him do what he did? we may not know until trial or we may never know. >> reporter: clark's attorney, joseph lopez, plans to file a complaint over what he claims are excessive leaks from police to the media. as annie le's family prepares for their final good-byes, pastor dennis smith asked for prayers for two families in need. >> who knows what happened exactly if he is the individual that did it, he certainly needs
7:11 am
our prayers. and his family needs our prayers. >> reporter: whether are two memorial services now planned for annie le, the private one on saturday in cal camend after the jewish holidays at a temple in huntington, new york, where her fiance worships. >> bianca, thank you very much. in thorn's flu watch, almost 3.5 million doses of h1n1 flu vaccine are expected to be available by early next month, but most will be in the form of a may sal spray which has important limitations. dr. jennifer ashton is here to explain. important limitations. what are we talking about is this. >> the flu mist contains a live but weakened form of the influenza virus and, therefore, is not approved for use in everyone. it is only approved in use for people age 2 to 49, not people with underlying medical conditions, and not pregnant women. so of the 3.4 million doses that will be rolling out in early october, most will be in the form of this flu mist which actually took some of us in the medical field a little bit by
7:12 am
surprise. we didn't expect this one to come out first. >> is it as effective as the shot? >> controversial. in children, it's actually thought to be a little bit more effective than the injectable form which does not contain live virus, but in adults, it might be the opposite. so, again, most of the h1n1 vaccine will come out in injectable form. this probe was able to come out a little sooner in terms of the production process, so this will be the first batch and luckily we'll be able to hit a lot of kids which are as you know one of the cdc recommended groups. >> dwr jennifer ashton, thank you so much. it is now 7:12 on this monday morning. david price is here with our first look of the weather. >> we've got a busy weather map. so let's get to it. we'll begin in the south where it will be another soggy week. right now the rain restricted to the southeast and pushing up to the ohio valley into south carolina and georgia. but it will expand into the tennessee valley. meanwhile, boy, a big drop in temperatures. tomorrow, autumn begins at 5:18.
7:13 am
but in the mean time, we are talking about a 30 degree drop in temperatures from places like colorado all the way to the northern plain states. it will be chilly there. west of denver, you could even see some snow in the mountains tomorrow. we'll watch that. mean time, the west coast begins to warm up. look at that. 70s and 80s in seattle tomorrow. could you need air you could need air conditioning. and we're looking for possibl
7:14 am
that's a quick look at your weather picture. a beautiful weekend in the northeast and one more day at least of that before we begin to see some changes. we'll send it your way. still to come, a coach acquitted in the death of a teenaged football player. we'll speak exclusively to the boy's family and the prosecutor. also ahead, the priest, the stripper, and their child. we'll ask her why she's filed a restraining order. maggie? also, harry, coming up from the set of et, my back stage moments at the emmys with glenn close, alec baltd win and all the big winners. >> and then we'll talk about mary j. blige, the one and only, who really brought the house down last night at our et emmy after-party. i'm jeff probst and a lot happens "early." luci: i'm luci romberg.
7:15 am
i'm a free runner... ...national champion gymnast... ...martial artist... and a stuntwoman. if you want to be incredible, eat incredible. announcer: eggs. incredible energy for body and mind. (guitar music) all free clear 2x concentrated detergent. all free clear's powerful clean is free of the ingredients you'll find in most detergents: no perfumes... no dyes... no preservatives... free clear is specially designed for people with sensitive skin and has powerful stainlifters, so you can trust it to get the job done right. free clear is the number-one detergent recommended by dermatologists...
7:16 am
so, for a pure clean, all free clear is all you need. when morning comes in the middle of the night, [ rooster crow ] it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly... to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving... while not fully awake with memory loss for the event... as well as abnormal behaviors... such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and hallucinations may occur. don't take it with alcohol... as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur... and in rare cases may be fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur. if you experience any of these behaviors or reactions... contact your doctor immediately. wake up ready for your day--
7:17 am
ask your healthcare provider for 2-layer ambien cr. ♪ there's only one word for this ♪ ♪ it's bliss ♪ only one word describes chocolate this creamy, this rich, this indulgent. bliss. hershey's bliss chocolate. it's not just chocolate. it's bliss.
7:18 am
welcome back to "the early show" live from the set of the entertainment tonight. at last night's him emmy awards0 rock" rocked again taking home best comity series an best actor for al beck baldwin. >> who was so surprised he didn't bring her daughter. she was home doing her home work. and "mad men" was once again named best drama. it was a big night for cbs, as well. jon cryer taking home best supporting actor for "two and a half men." and as always, the excitement started on the red carpet. ♪ i got a feeling that tonight's going to be a good night ♪ ♪ that tonight's going to be a good night ♪ put down the remote. >> neil patrick harris kicked
7:19 am
off the emmys with a musical number that included a tongue twister about the numerous networks. >> and the emmy goes to "30 rock." >> reporter: "30 rock" was once again the win forebest comedy and best actor. >> does it get old ever? >> no, i'm getting old. this is thought getting old. >> jon cryer, "two and a half men." >> reporter: jon cryer took home his first emmy after four nominations. >> i didn't even think i was very good. >> good it be that you're good? >> well, okay, it could be. >> it's possible. >> it's possible, i guess, with my emmy. >> hey, what's up, rocker? >> reporter: best actress in a comedy, tony company let, mayed a woman with multiple personalities and was reward with emmy gold. >> i really love it.
7:20 am
it makes it even better because it means maybe i'll get to do it for a longer period of time. >> jeff probest, "survivor." >> reporter: jeff probest picked up his second in a row and it was the sefrnt con tech secretary could you difference win for on the a mazing race oig. >> don't even you think this is an embearsment of riches? >> we love winning. >> reporter: "the daily show" also walked off with its seventh emmy award. >> what do you think will break the streak first? >> i would think "the amazing race" will continue to win because they're amazing. we're just daily. >> and we're "early." you they, know, i may have noticed jon cryer mentioned his little girl in his acceptance speech. he was referring to his siks week old baby that he adopted with his wife, lisa. he was gushing. so adorable. >> yes, he was. he was very funny back stage, but he was sincerely shocked and
7:21 am
so excited about it. >> and everybody who came by to talk to me afterwards mentioned what a bang up job neil patrick harris did as host. >> he was cool as a could you consume we ar consume better, never got nervous. >> it's not the last we've seen of him. i'm sure. coming up from here, a lot of fun on the red carpet. >> he were the very first stop the stars made when they walked on to the red carpet from the zestiest man alive, need i say simon baker, to a slightly nervous julia louis-dreyfus, which surprised me. i'll tell you all about it. >> announcer: this portion of the early show sponsored by priority mail flat rate boxes, only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. but we can't predict our shipping costs. "the early show sponsored by priority mail flat rate boxes, only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship.
7:22 am
same flat rate. boston. boise? same flat rate. alabama. alaska? with priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. dude's good. dude's real good. dudes. priority mail flat rate boxes only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. when i really liked to be outside, i did not like suffering from nasal allergy symptoms like congestion. but nasonex relief may i say... bee-utiful! prescription nasonex is proven to help relieve indoor and outdoor nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. (announcer) side effects were generally mild and included headache. viral infection, sore throat, nosebleeds and coughing. ask your doctor about symptom relief with nasonex. and save up to $15 off your refills. go to nasonex.com for details, terms and conditions. ♪ our natural sweetener comes with zero calories and a clean sweet taste. it won't insult your intelligence
7:23 am
or make your butt look fat. it's the sweetness of the stevia plant served straight up, honest, uncomplicated. enjoy. try the first great-tasting, zero-calorie natural sweetener born from nature. truvia. honestly sweet. find it at your grocery store. and i was so tender to the touch-- but i didn't know why. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia. and then he recommended lyrica... fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of over-active nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is fda-approved to help relieve the unique pain of fibromyalgia. so now, i'm learning what a day is like with less pain. lyrica is not for everyone. tell your doctor about any serious allergic reaction that causes swelling or affects breathing or skin, or changes in eyesight including blurry vision or muscle pain with fever or tired feeling. lyrica may cause suicidal thoughts or actions
7:24 am
in a very small number of people. some of the most common side effects of lyrica are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. do not drink alcohol while taking lyrica. you should not drive or operate machinery untiyou know how lyrica affects you. could your pain be caused by fibromyalgia? ask your doctor about lyrica today. on tuesday i go in even earlier than usual. thank goodness for eggo, a nutri-grain waffle... with a quick smudge of cream cheese. at least that part's easy. there's only one way to eat an eggo... your way. l'eggo my eggo.
7:25 am
max gilpin was a high school football player who died after he collapsed at football practice a year ago about. his football coach was charged in that case. and was
7:26 am
7:27 am
7:28 am
7:29 am
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.
7:30 am
welcome back to "the early show." here from studio 4 on the set of entertainment tonight. i'm maggie rodriguez with mary hart. and we are just fresh off the emmy awards and what a night it was. >> and there is so much to talk about. by the way, welcome to the couch. >> love the digs. it's a lot like our sofa back home in new york. very nice. i feel at home. i think that this is a good time to give major props to our makeup artists because we look pretty decent this morning despite the fact that it was like 90 plus degrees out there on the red carpet. >> it was sizzling.
7:31 am
and everybody came up and as much as you put a little extra glitter on so there's that nice shine, everybody was really dewy yesterday all afternoon. but it did not shorten the enthusiasm. >> right, or the glamour. >> and the evening went off in style. >> we'll bring you all the action and behind the scenes highlights. harry, over to you. an important jury decision last week has still got people in one kentucky town talking. after a football coach was acquitted last week in the death of one of his teenaged players. >> reporter: 37-year-old jason stinson was removed from his job in january when a grand jury indicted him on a reckless homicide charge and want on endangerment in the august 2008 death of max gilpin. >> we the jury find the defendant, david jason stinson, not guilty. >> reporter: last thursday, a jury acquitted stinson of both charges. 15-year-old max gilpin died three days after collapsing
7:32 am
during football practice. other players testified that stinson had ordered the team to run repeated spribtss in extreme heat as a punishment. joining us now are max gilpin's family, mom michelle, stepdad william, half sister and half brother an in and zachary, and also jefferson assistant commonwealth attorney. good morning to you all. let me start with you, john. why did you guys bring this case in the first place? had. >> well, i think admittedly this was an unusual situation. but we brought it because we had a number of complaints to law enforcement, jefr so that county public schools, and, in fact respect to our office even before mabs died that what shall witnesses saw in that practice field wasn't a normal football practice. so not only do we have a 15-year-old in intensive care, we had a number of complaints. the charges were brought only after approximately 200 taped statements and interview the were brought in, reviewed with the medical records. >> you felt like what he was doing was different than what
7:33 am
happens on every other football practice field at every other high school all over the country coast to coast? >> regardless of the -- yes. now, how different, i can't say because i don't know what's going on at every practice. do i know that i had approximately 10 to 10 neutral witness, in other words, there were there watching another game, no tie it is to the community or to the football team, and some of them played high school football and they said this isn't high school football. what we're seeing out here is a an pews. now, that was their opinion, not ours. we reviewed their statementses, the players' statements and put it before a grand jury. and in the state of kentucky, a grand jury brings the charges. >> michelle, this journey has been difficult to say the least this last year. >> yes. >> how was it for you when you sat in that courtroom last week and heard the words acquitted? >> we were disappointed, but one of the things was we knew that this was going to be a difficult
7:34 am
case. and the biggest point that we wanted to make to the community and everyone is that we are going to be watching and that hopefully it raises awareness for the heat illness and as a matter of fact we started a foundation early on through the summer and we wanted to raise shall money to help with heat awareness and those kinds of things. >> how much does the case change when max's stepmom comes out and says he was ill the night before, he had a fever as he went out there. and then add to this then that he was taking adderall for adhd, and kid bhos take it tend to be somewhat compulsive in 2er78s of once they're determined to finish a book, finish a project, whatever, that see sort of some of the behavior that goes with
7:35 am
that. >> yes. >> do you remember all -- what was the thing that turned the case against you, do you think? >> i think it could have been a number of things, but i do think one of the contributing factors was the statements from max's stepmother and the whole issue of him being sick that day. and it was just -- that was a surprise to us. >> you didn't know the day that you walked in. >> well, we had heard. we had heard some things that she was, you know -- that people were trying to look for those answers, that maybe he was sick that day, trying to put it off on something else. and i just -- i truly believe that that was not it. that was not it. >> what do you think turned the case against you? >> well, certainly the testimony of the stepmother didn't help us. and let me say that was not a statement that we were given. in fact, she wouldn't talk to us. and in a criminal case, you're
7:36 am
allowed to do that. you can spring facts during a trial and there's really nothing we can do about it. every prosecutor says i know exactly what this guy is talking about. you also have the adderall. with regards to that we couldn't find another case of an athlete across this country who had suffered a heat stroke due to adderall. you know a lot of kids are taking it. we looked at -- it's into the millions. where are all the dead kids? and when we took that into consideration, we thought that it was more of a conduct issue. >> has coach stinson apologized to you? >> not personally, no. he's -- during the funeral and all that you you know, of course he as everyone did offer his condolences and those kinds of things, but as far as an apology, no. >> do you want one in. >> yes, i would like one. i just want him to take responsibility for what's happened. that's the bottom line. and i feel like with the
7:37 am
acquittal, that responsibility -- he hasn't stepped up to the plate at this time. >> this had to be such a difficult year for the whole family, just the decision to go ahead with this, athe prosecution. it's a big and gigantic step, first and only case of its kind. anna, what eat the doll you have there? >> this is my max bear. i made this on saturday evening when i went to my friend's birthday party at build a bear workshop. and we all got to make a free bear and i was going to make one for max. and it was a sleepover at her house that night, so i slept over that morning. and then one of my fren kas to pick me up and took me to my house. and i was going to go to the hospital an give to him, but they told me -- >> he had already passed on. >> a lot of people around the country and a lot of attention and certainly if nothing else, the notion of how kids will
7:38 am
go -- how far they'll go to please the coaches, certainly something that everybody's got in the forefront of their minds. >> right. >> we thank you very, very much for coming into talk to us. >> thank you. we'll be right back.
7:39 am
when morning comes in the middle of the night, [ rooster crow ] it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly... to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving... while not fully awake with memory loss for the event... as well as abnormal behaviors... such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and hallucinations may occur. don't take it with alcohol...
7:40 am
as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur... and in rare cases may be fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur. if you experience any of these behaviors or reactions... contact your doctor immediately. wake up ready for your day-- ask your healthcare provider for 2-layer ambien cr. squeeze some savings back into our budget. into our attics and walls. let's locate the original energy source called you and turn that machine up full-blast. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. come get 50% more savings on insulation with the new lower price of just $9.37 per roll.
7:41 am
you know what's interesting about weather? it's on often a study in contrast. >> by what do you mean? >> today, for example. >> right. well, that's good. thanks for that segue. today, for example, on the day before we say hello to autumn tomorrow at 5:18 eastern time, look at these temperatures. bismarck yesterday, 83 degrees. 87 in pierre, 58 in denver. dropping by 30 degrees tomorrow.
7:42 am
meanwhile we pull the maps back out and we're talking about warm temperatures in-vagd the west.5 tomorrow. meanwhile we pull the maps back out and we're talking about warm temperatures in-vagd the west. russia is encouraging couples to russia is encouraging couples to russia is encouraging couples to on the west coast that's the situation. on the east coast, the deep south sees some showers spreading in to the tennessee valley, another soggy week down there, and ahead of this cold front here in the plain, we'll see some
7:43 am
that's a quick look at your weather. former host of the show, bill curtis, is 69 today. and he's found the internet. >> and i bet you found that on the internet. >> exactly, i did. maggie and mary, out to you both. by the way, a lot of big stars asked me to say hi to you, dave price. so i'm going to keep in you us suspense until i got home. >> dave, nobody asked me to say hi to you. >> oh, mary, you wrecked my mojo for the morning. >> i don't want it on do that. >> i have a couple of great ones that you'll love. coming up in our next hour, we'll bring you the fashion winners and losers of the emmys. >> and then of course we'll take you and we've mentioned this inside the et emmy party where it was relasted, it was fun. we schmoozed with the stars. ing)
7:44 am
♪ mmm... hot fudge sundae. ♪ ooh! frosted blueberry?!? ♪ over 25 flavors of kellogg's pop-tarts®. and they're all for fun and fun for all. pop-tarts®. made for fun™. to ride in the bottom of the plane... in the dark, no peanuts or nothin'. and then if your bag wants to bring... one of its little bag friends for company, they can charge up to another $30. that's up to $100 roundtrip. why do they hate your bags? at southwest airlines, bags fly free. grab your bag. it's on. ( ding ) ♪
7:45 am
it has authentic candle like scents and a flickering candle like glow but fortunately... it's not a candle it's an entirely new way to freshen the air with scented shades you can change on a lighted wooden base nice! new febreze flameless luminary big on style, not on price part of the new febreze home collection ♪ there's only one word for this ♪ ♪ it's bliss ♪ only one word describes chocolate this creamy, this rich, this indulgent. bliss. hershey's bliss chocolate. it's not just chocolate. it's bliss. when i really liked to be outside, i did not like suffering from nasal allergy symptoms like congestion.
7:46 am
but nasonex relief may i say... bee-utiful! prescription nasonex is proven to help relieve indoor and outdoor nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. (announcer) side effects were generally mild and included headache. viral infection, sore throat, nosebleeds and coughing. ask your doctor about symptom relief with nasonex. and save up to $15 off your refills. go to nasonex.com for details, terms and conditions. that make every day special. fancy feast introduces an entirely new way to celebrate any moment. fancy feast appetizers. simple high quality ingredients like wild alaskan salmon, white meat chicken, or seabass and shrimp in a delicate broth, prepared without by-products or fillers. new fancy feast appetizers celebrate the moment.
7:47 am
welcome back to "the early show." emmy night kicked off and for the star, it's really their first opportunity to show off on the red carpet. >> and even the most seasoned veterans still love to show it off when they can. and our et platform actually is the very first place they stop. how are you two? >> a little warm, isn't it? >> this is the coolest you'll be for the next hour. you can stay if you want. sglipg it's the purple emmys about glp this is the hair style that america chose, so i'm rocking it out. >> that's a new one. america chose the do. >> we have a fan tlarks's outstanding. >> you guys will not want to leave our platform, you'll want to stay right here. >> it does not get easier trying to maintain the gorgeous outside
7:48 am
especially when the weather hot and drip if i like this. >> i very rarely try to maintain any sort of gorgeous outside. >> do you hate being the world's sexiest man alive? >> no, i don't hate it. >> has it been fun? >> i don't wear a badge that proclaims that statement, but, yeah, items been a fantastic year. >> today on the red carpet guys are like jennifer, jennifer, jamie, get out of way, i like to shoot jennifer. that's what i like. >> any nerves tonight? >> yeah, i actually am a little nervous. >> does it become ho-hum at any point? >> it certainly never gets old, but every year i'm always sure that we're done. >> 16 nominations for the show and an individual nomination for you. how big is that? >> it's fantastic. how could it ever get boring? >> eem so happy that after 26 years i'm standing here next to you.
7:49 am
>> how good is to have both you and kyra nominated? >> it's awesome. >> what is the worst thing that can happen? neither one of you goes home with a statue et, but life is still good, right? >> yeah. >> life's still good, by the way. so many great moment ons. did you have a favorite red carpet moment? >> what we didn't see right there, i talked to a couple of the woman from gossip girls and blake lively, who was absolutely stunning in her red dress, and she is about 17 feet tall, said she was so excited, she was beside herself, because she wanted to see the flight of the concord guys. she's absolutely abscessed with the show. she called herself a talker. >> that's hysterical. she is very tall. and you know who is very short but adorable? kristin chenoweth. >> she's that tall. >> and blew me away from her acceptance speech. you'll see a lot more emmy coverage here on "the early show" and tonight on entertainment tonight, be sure to check your local listings. we'll be right back. you weren't always my favorite day. with all the pet hair in the air, i'd spend class preoccupied, bothered by itchy eyes.
7:50 am
but now i have new zyrtec® itchy eye drops. it works fast, with just one drop, to relieve my itchy eyes from allergies for up to 12 hours. no other allergy itchy eye drop works faster or longer. which is good, 'cause there's a lotta paws to shake. with new zyrtec® itchy eye drops i can love the air™. (announcer) find it in the allergy aisle next to other zyrtec® products. ♪ happiness starts with healthiness and healthiness starts at petsmart. during our favorite things sale you can save up to 20% on food, toys and treats with your petperks card. petsmart. we love to see healthy, happy pets!
7:51 am
7:52 am
7:53 am
i switched to a complete multivitamin with more. only one a day women's 50+ advantage... has gingko for memory and concentration. plus support for bone and breast health. just what i need! one a day women's. and apparently he does too. with unbeatable prices on nivea smooth sensation lotion, beauty costs less at walmart.
7:54 am
save money. live better. walmart. 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.
7:55 am
7:56 am
7:57 am
need a lift? hey buddy, i appreciate the ride, you know. no problem. ♪ mind if i take a shortcut? yeah, sure. ♪ i knew the subaru legacy was the smart choice... what i didn't expect... was the fun. the all-new subaru legacy. feel the love.
7:58 am
when morning comes in the middle of the night... rooster crow. ...it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving while not fully awake with memory loss for the event as well as abnormal behaviors such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and halluciations may occur. don't take it with alcohol as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur and in rare cases may be fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur.
7:59 am
if you experience any of these behaviors or reactions contact your doctor immediately. wake up ready for your day-ask your healthcare provider for 2-layer ambien cr. 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.
8:00 am
tell congress to rewrite the story. we want good health care we can afford with the choice of a public health insurance option. the story of the stripper, the priest, and the baby. it's the late he is scandal to rock the catholic church in south florida. >> it was on a sunday. i was on stage and he walked in. and from the red carpet to the back stage action, we'll take you inside the et emmy party. ♪ "early" this monday morning ♪ "early" this monday morning september 21st, 2009. captioning funded by cbs
8:01 am
the crowd out here on a monday morning. there you go. >> last day of summer. >> last day of summer today. >> yeah. >> does it change tomorrow morning is this. >> tomorrow evening, 5:18 to be specific, eastern time. >> welcome back to "the early show" with mr. google himself, dave price. i'm harry smith in new york. maggie is in l.a. with our pal, mary hart. good morning, guys. >> yes, good morning. we're on the set of entertainment tonight. an even and even if i wasn't wearing this gown, i would feel glamorous. this is such a nice set. >> thank you very much. to me, the operative word is standing. harry, heels for hours and hours and hours, going on 24 in our approximately for both of us. >> because we did stay up all day and all night and i had an
8:02 am
amazing time. the whole time being but really when i was back stage with all the stars. >> and then if you really want the dirt, maggie was at the party later than i was last night. the party being the et party. hair rirks you've done that one, too. monday stop a-listers. >> i've been outside, mary. >> dave's trying to get in to that party. >> dave, next year. next year i have your ticket. >> it was unbelievable and we have the highlight for us, so you'll feel like you were there, dave. >> good. that's the important sounds like passover. next year. we'll see in you a little bit for all the happenings last night, but inside we go to our own award winning russ mitchell at the news desk. good morning. court appearances this morning for three suspects arrested in a terror investigation. two suspects in denver, one in new york, charged with lying to the fbi about an alleged bombing
8:03 am
plot. so farther's not facing any terrorism charge, but that could change soon. the fbi says it found computer images of nine pages of handwritten instructions for make bombs. investigators are also looking at a number of other pe poe suspects in new york, denver an pakistan. and out of the war this afghanistan, a grim assessment of the situation from the top u.s. commander. bill plant has that story. >> reporter: the top u.s. commander in afghanistan, general stanley mcchrystal, says more troops are urgently kneed there or the mission will fail. but mcchrystal says success is still achievable. but general mcchrystal warns that failure to increase u.s. resources, quote, risks a longer conflict, greater casualty, higher overall costs, and loss of political support for the war at home. and any of those risks, he says, are likely to result in mission failure. president obama said in
8:04 am
interviews over the weekend that any decision about more troops for afghanistan will have to wait until he is certain that the administration is pursuing the right strategy in afghanistan. bill plante, cbs news, the white house. right now katie couric has a preview tonight's "cbs evening news." every patient wants the latest in high-tech medicine, but it's driving the cost of health care way up. are so many scans an tests necessary? and could they even be harmful? a user's guide to cutting edge medical technology tonight only on the "cbs evening news." now back to "the early show." it is now 8:04 and david price is out on the plaza with the weather. he also has a guy with him. >> yeah, he's here. i don't like this at all. i don't like it at all. >> you don't like it shall. >> no. >> what? >> the last thing a weather man wants is a correction officer around. right, okay? by the way, come up close for a second. what do you notice? this is morris, right?
8:05 am
this is rico. there we go. and this is diaz. now, what's the deal is this did you all go to the same barber, is this part of the uniform? how does that work? >> just well grooming. p. >> just well groomed. those corrections officers. actually, they are he's out here because they're taking part in the battle of the badges. this saturday night it see great family day if you're in our neck of the woods. and if you're there, by the way, here's a tip. behave. all right. let's check the weather, see what's happening across the country. heating up out in the pacific northwest, near record heat. look at that. 70s and 80s. but as we head into tomorrow and wednesday, 80s and 90s in some locations. and it is going to be a steamer. in the mean time, though, as we led to the northern plains, a big cooldown, down to the rocky, denver, a drop today by 30 degrees over yesterday. and we're talking about some storms developing in the plains
8:06 am
as that low pressure system and cold front move through. deep south will be a soggy week. tennessee valley. and here in the northeast, how about it? it is spectacular. a beautiful day. tomorrow looks good, too. that's a quick look at the >> announcer: this weather report sponsored by the mercedes-benz you must experience, the amazing e-class. now out to the statuteesque
8:07 am
maggie rodriguez. >> thank you so much for that, dave. the emmys last night were twice as nice for several repeat winners, includes "30 rock's" king of comedy alec baldwin. >> alec baldwin. >> did you always think of yourself as a funny guy? >> my brother would say he's been doing this crap since he was ten. so i'm as funny as a lot of people i grew up with. >> glenn close, "damages." >> how does it feel to win? >> it's thrilling. and -- but i think, you know, i've been in this profession now for i think almost 35 years. you feel that you're part of an amazing tradition. i carry with me all the people that i've been inspired by. >> do you enjoy playing so mean? >> mean? she's not mean. >> she laughs. do you think that people when
8:08 am
they see you, they're put off, they think maybe she's really that mean in real life? >> i don't think so. because i don't think i give out to vibes. >> you don't. not at all. >> so i'm very different from the character i play. >> the multitalented justin timberlake added an emmy to his resume for hosting "saturday night live." >> you are so spontaneous and naturally funny in that setting. do you think you had do like a carol burnett type musical variety show if they approached you? >> i think i might. >> really? >> give me a call. >> is there anything you're not good at? >> i don't really know how to answer that. see, you're embarrassing me. >> stumped j.t. thank you. >> thank you. >> i also want to say i love speaking with all the cbs winners, jeff probst, jon cryer. jeff was in samoa shooting the show, whirlwind trip to l.a., but so glad that he came. >> two years in a row. and he still loves doing what
8:09 am
he's doing traveling all other than the world. one of the things that struck me last night, because i had a chance both before the show and after, was how excited chris o'donnell and l.l. cool j, who presented, of course, are about their new ncis los angeles. and those two clearly, they've done a number of episodes together, they have totally bonded. and i think their families have, too, between the two of them, they have nine kids. >> they are best buddies. and they'll be on our show tomorrow. so be sure you tune in. and i'm going to be hosting the show live from the southern california set of ncis. >> michael weatherly, be careful. >> really? >> oh, yeah. wild man. >> mark harmon? i heard you called him hunkie. >> oh, yes. sounded laem is wh sounded wl sounded lame is what he said. so excited about their spinoff which debut this is week. >> right now let's go back to
8:10 am
the hunkie harry smith. >> got that right. thanks, guys. still to come, the bizarre story of the priest, the stripper and the baby. when we come back. taking its rightful place in a long line of amazing performance machines. this is the new e-coupe. this is mercedes-benz.
8:11 am
announcer: trying to be good to your heart? so is campbell's healthy request soup. low in fat and cholesterol, heart healthy levels of sodium, and taste you'll love. chef: we're all kind of excited about it. guy: mmm! i can see why. announcer: campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good! for your heart. i've had asthma for 5 years. 10 years.
8:12 am
i used to wonder why my controller medicine wouldn't help prevent... ...help prevent my symptoms from coming back. i just figured it couldn't get any better. and then i found out something i didn't know... i found out there are two main causes of asthma symptoms... ...airway constriction you feel and inflammation you may not. most controllers don't treat both. so my doctor prescribed advair. advair treats both main causes to help prevent symptoms in the first place. (announcer) advair contains salmeterol. salmeterol may increase the chance of asthma-related death. so advair is not for asthma that's well controlled on another controller medicine. advair will not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be taken more than twice a day. talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of advair. if you take advair, see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. if you're still having symptoms ask your doctor how to help prevent them with advair. (announcer) get your first prescription free and save on refills at advair.com. advair. now you know.
8:13 am
8:14 am
8:15 am
8:16 am
everybody tries to dress their best for the emmyss, but there are always a few bizarre fashion moments. joining us for a look at the good, the bad, the ugly, katrina szich. let's first start with blake lively. >> i thought blake looked blutly gorgeous. she's in the spotlight for being on "gossip girl" and certainly in the spotlight for wearing this gorgeous gown. she showed a lot of skin, but she brought fresh energy to the carpet. i loved the hair. i think she brought the wow to the red carpet that we've missed. >> another one that you really liked a lot was drew mary bury-mf drew barrymore. >> she dressed by hollywood royalty. the gown complimented her skin tone. big bravo to her. >> sandra you liked a lot, as well. >> she never fails to impress. she looked like a gold statute et herself, but not in an extreme way. that interesting rope belt showed the fashion forward trend that sandra always brings to the red carpet and she again impressed as always. >> one of the people that you really liked, julia louie dreyfuss is as possible inside as she is outside. >> she absolutely is. and what i love about julia, too, in person she's even more beautiful. and in that vera wang gown, she showed no matter how much of a tv veteran you are, you can still make a huge style statement. p she rocked it. she looked absolutely beautiful. >> it's easy to do the wins. now we get a little more complicated. >> i don't like this part, but sometimes you have to do it. >> people that we would feel perhaps failed to make -- >> missed thear the wostridai3 pdomeverma mwe. futuristic, it was versace, she pulled it off perfectly. >> another one of the risk ath gsigi.3 ked was layent interpretation of the degree shan gown.
8:17 am
she was young, fresh, modern, exactly somehow she should be. >> and mila? >> i love this had deep burgundy color dress. it only went to her angle, a bcht allet inspired look. fashion forward looks that deserve to be applauded. >> katrina, as always, nice to see you. for more, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. coming up, another scandal rocking the catholic church. this time it involves a priest and a stripper. that story later on the e"the e sho show". ne health. new centrum ultra women's. you can serve a nutritious breakfast from walmart for just over $1 a person. one breakfast a week saves a family of four over $800 a year. save money. live better. walmart. stains surrender to the power of all. our powerful stainlifters fight stains and leave clothes whiter and brighter. win the battle for clean clothes while saving over 25%
8:18 am
versus the leading brand.
8:19 am
this morning another black eye for the catholic church in miami. last may a popular priest admitted to having an affair, now another priest is accused of having an affair with a former stripper stripper fathering her child. and this is maryland's father, david dupin, a roman catholic priest. beatrice met the priest accept years ago while on the job at a miami strip club. >> it was on a sunday. i was on stage and he walked in. >> reporter: she shez he spent $1800 on her in the vichlt. p room that night. soon they were living together. >> i was still married. in fact, he paid for my divorce. >> reporter: but their strange love story soon surn turned
8:20 am
sour. you she says he urged her to exercise her demons with sex. >> he said we'll have to go to a place where they can take those evil spirits from you. i said what do you mean? he said a swinger's club. >> reporter: in 2005, the two separated. she sued the church and the archdiocese settled, reportedly for $100,000. hernandez returned to stripping and dupin returned to her. in april 2008, she became pregnant. first he denied paternity, then he demanded she give up the child for adoption. then hernandez says he turned violent. >> i thought, you know, he was going to really take my tongue out. he got very violent with me. choking me like that. >> joining us now from miami are beatrice and her attorney. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> by a trieatrice, when father
8:21 am
first came into your life, do you feel like he was saving your life? >> it was something very special, very incredible what was going on in that moment. the way he was expressing himself to me, it was completely something completely different from where i was. different. >> you were in love with him. >> what do you mean if i was love with him? i just met him that moment. >> no, but as the relationship continued, you clearly at least initially fell in love with him? >> yes, i did. >> so the relationship sours. you separate. you get an agreement from the catholic church, and then how surprised were you when he reintroduced himself into your life? >> say that again, i didn't understand that. >> he reintroduces himself into your life and you say fathers your child. what is his attitude toward you now? >> no, he doesn't like that at
8:22 am
all. he wants to hide the baby, he doesn't want nobody to know about this at all. >> let me ask your attorney, mr. fieler, do you feel like this priest poses a threat to beatrice? >> well, obviously the allegations in the pending domestic violence petition are that he physically at tankedler and became violent and that my client is in fear for her life and safety, so i believe she has that fear and we'll let the court address that on thursday. >> and do we know for a certainty that this child is his child? >> i have seen the paternity results and they will certainly be a matter of public report very shortly. i don't think there's going to be any question that father dupin is the father of maryland. >> and what kind of response have you gotten from the church or from father dupin? >> none whatsoever. we're going to see them in court and we'll see where things go from there. >> beatrice, this has had to be
8:23 am
a pretty crazy ride for you. thank you very much for taking the time to share your story with us and we will have our eyes on the court when this comes into public view in the next couple of days. thanks so much. >> thank you. coming up, behind the seem smooth and strong to irreversible damage. no different. irreversible loss of enamel. enamel shield enamel loss by forming against acid attack. toothpastes dentists check most. save your enamel. be gone for good. enamel shield. with the rinse.
8:24 am
8:25 am
8:26 am
8:27 am
8:28 am
8:29 am
8:30 am
the enthusiasm of youth. it's nice. >> yeah, it is. >> a lot of great young people with us out on the plaza here this morning as we well cow back to t well cow back to "the early show." >> maggie and mary are out in l.a., their own little emmy nook. maggie has stapled herself to the coach and is not coming
8:31 am
home. >> dave, will you miss me? >> of course i will. of course i will. but i'm telling you, when mark gets there and he sees that are you not moving, there will be some sort of problem. >> can i tell you, i want to exist in this lighting. it's just absolutely beautiful. >> don't give away too many secret, maggie. p. >> we really look like this especially after having not slept and working 12 hours. >> you're missing a strap, though, maggie. >> dave, did you not listen to a word that katrina said in the fashion segment? >> no. i don't know. >> figures. >> he was watching, but he wasn't listening. >> that's good. >> all right, fair enough. as we have said, last night at the empli, two big winners were "mad men" and "30 rock." and i met up with the cast of both shows back stage. do you think that "mad men" has sort of redefined cool, john? >> oh, boy. it's certainly given a lot of people a lot to think about.
8:32 am
i think that that's when part of the fun making the show is that from fashion to writing and just in general how television is made, it's a different show. and we love doing it and it's really nice to be a part of that. >> our show is not chaotic. it's a well oiled machine because it has to be otherwise we wouldn't be able to finish it. >> although all the characters are pretty much just heightened versions of the actors who play them. >> i'm sorry, what in. >> are you really that crazy? >> what? >> they're fun. i think we're on. >> are we on? >> well, here we are doing live tv. what do i know, right? they were so much fun. and i asked that whole cast, i said, okay, how many smokers are really here. not one of them raised their hands.
8:33 am
said we can't for a insurance. anyway, our after-party was the one that maggie and i were both dancing at with all the big stars and it was mary j. blige who was performing and doing a sensational job. jerry bruk i'mer was there, as well, with his emmy this hand. and jennifer love hewitt stopped by. and she was there with her boyfriend and it looked hib anybody who was anybody was at the et party. it was the hottest ticket in town and we'll bring you all the highlights coming up later. >> thanks very much, guys. in the annual bon appetit supper club right here on our plaza, tom douglas creating an incredible soup he's got, fish, salmon, stuff going on in there. >> i think what i'd like to do is if i actually just don't do weather, we can get to that more quickly. what do you think of that? >> do a little. >> let's take a check and see what's happening all across the
8:34 am
country. everyone ready for a little salm salmon? looks like really cool weather rolling through the northern plains back into the rockies, a drop of 30 degrees from yesterday. looks like another soggy week in the south. right now we're talking about some rain in the northern portion of florida, georgia into the carolinas, back into the ohio valley. but the tennessee valley and the south will be seeing wet weather pretty much for a good portion of the week. gray but warm over the great lakes as we head into tomorrow. we've got a couple more clouds in the northeast, but still beautiful. we all say hello to autumn tomorrow, it begins at 5:18 eastern time. and, boy, we will see the temperatures really begin to warm up as we head out to the pacific northwest. cold and wet in alaska, mix of sun and clouds throughout
8:35 am
it's 5:18 p.m., if you want to get outside and experience the change to autumn. shout out to crown heights in brooklyn. how's that? that's a quick look at your weather picture. maggie, mary, out in wl a. lsh l.a. land. >> thank you so much, dave. as we've been mentioning, the fun did not end with the emmy awards. mary and i continued, wi went to the hot onnest party in town, et's blockbuster after-party. >> and it truly was no exaggeration, but a little bit of hype. the biggest party in hollywood,
8:36 am
mary j blink wchl. blige was th. ♪ >> mary j. blige, fantastic. folks from twilight, all kinds of a-listers in the crowd and mary j. did her thing. ♪ >> mary j. brought the house down where the stars went right from the red carpet to our exclusive party. >> we had a nice time, thank you. >> reporter: it's the in-invite everyone wanted with the food and decorations and guests spin to go warm up the crowd which included maggie. even a twi complete star had to be at our party. >> you're a big dog now, you can roll up to the front and get in. >> reporter: kathy grich and cojo busted a few moves and
8:37 am
chatted about the awards show. >> i like it when they would make up the intro, like they'd say from the after school special and they would make it up. >> reporter: an incredible turnout and at the end of the night, everyone was exhausted, but exhill rated. ♪ ♪ >> that was electric. how did it feel shall. >> it felt crazy. that audience out there is crazy. i'm all sweaty and crazy looking. it's amazing. thank you so much again. >> she was -- that was such a highlight for me. i left during leak her fourth or fifth song and i had no choice from singing and screaming so much. >> you were complaining wi abou earlier. my throat was dry, too. we're happy to be able to share it with you. when we talk about so many stars being there, i had a very nice conversation with david, the star from bones, who was just -- he just talked about how he's
8:38 am
done a series of shows, he has enjoyed them all, but he's having the time of his life now. and this hindsight really is appreciating everything that's coming his way these days. >> i got a lot of in a from all the people who are there. just everybody felt blessed. i was surprised to to see toni collette arrive as i was leaving, she was getting there, because when i talked to her right after she won her emmy, she was saying how much she missed her little 11 month old daughter at home and was die to go get back it her daughter, but i guess you can't pass up the et party. >> don't you get a sechbs toni does like to party. she's fun. she's a great gallaeat gal. >> and neil patrick harris getting there just when it toni was getting there. >> he was in his dressing room right after the show just chilling out. he worked hard. and for a guy who was not nervous, he did say he was extremely relieved the show was over. he said it had been a long day, but what a great job he did. >> he nailed it. so we love, neil. now back to harry in new york. we'll be back in a little while.
8:39 am
dealing with banks can drive you crazy, and here with five things that could tap into your nest egg is our financial con treb tore vera gibbons. from fantasy to reality. let's talk about some of the things that drives us nuts and one of the things that seems to be difficult to get a handle on are the fees. >> here's the thing. banks made $1.4 trillion in bad loans, so in efforts to shore up the balance sheet, they are slapping on more and more fees. fees now account for 53% of a bank's income. that's up from 35% in 1995, so you've got all these nasty fee, overdraft fees of course the big one. $40 billion this overdraft fees and the average is $35. >> so you write that check, you have to be so careful about what you put in your account, what you take out of your account. >> part of the problem is that they clear the largest ones first. so your rent, your mortgage, and then they work their way down to the smaller ones.
8:40 am
so that $3 cup of coffee could cost you nearly $40. >> a couple of $20 checks could cost you hundreds. >> it adds up. >> you say you have to be careful of lack of disclosure. >> well, the banks are required by law to disclose fees, interest rates to potential customers, but the general accountability office actually took a look at this, looked at 185 branches, and found that many are not complying with the law. 1/5 failed to provide lists of those fees when asked and 1/3 failed to provide disclosure as it relates to those fees. and over 50% don't have any information on the website. so it's very difficult for consumers about glp so things are going on in your account that you really have no idea about and there's not even an explanation. >> these banks, many of them, are not complying with the law. >> the other thing, this is really important, interest rates changing. >> it happens all the tile. th time. they have to give you 45 days
8:41 am
notice, but they could easily take you up from, say, 18% for the default rate even if you've done absolutely nothing wrong. people are annoyed with this, it's happening all the time. credit card satisfaction is at a three year low. and more people are switch to go debit card can which account for 50% of all transactions. >> low saving rates. >> terrible. banks are for all sorts of ways to save. but the rates are so bad that people are seeking alternatives. they're going to the smaller bank, community bank, credit unions where you get higher rates on deposits, lower rates on loans bs and overall just a better banking experience. >> and do you have the sense about customer service? especially in new york. there's a bank over corner now. is the service any better? >> if you look at jpmorgan chase, bank of america, they're closing their branchs. a lot of industry consolidation. the banking experience has taken a hit and customer service has taken a huge hit, which is why
8:42 am
people are going to the smaller banks and to credit unions. it's a painful experience. >> you have to pay attention. >> pay attention. >> there you go. all right, thanks so much. now from finance to facts. spend your money wisely. new york fashion week wrapped up the other day and we got a back stage peak at the glamorous life of a fashion magazine editor. assii'm the senior fashion editor. fashion week is where all the designers flock to show their collections for the next season. so new york fashion week, it's my job to be out there and to find the new trends that we'll be using and shooting. so three three components to fashion week. there's the back stage, there's the runway itself and then there's the social part of it. back stage is very important.
8:43 am
it's a place where i find the new models. what are we doing today is this. >> bringing a little more of the tom boy out of these girls. >> today there's a combination of a downtown eye and either this kind of blush or some of the girls we're just pinching. >> reporter: i'm going to counsel my new favorite model. >> do you get nervous before you go out there? >> not anymore. >> reporter: the runway show is where i do the most work, this is where i'm looking at the clothes and deciding exactly which pieces will work for our readers. how long does it put together a collection like? >> it started six months ago. >> i started with a little bit of an african '80s inspiration. >> reporter: i'm being drawn to the neon colors over here.
8:44 am
this show is hailed as one of the best. tight skinny dresses and these amazing heels. you're 25 years old and basically the hottest ticket in new york fashion week. how does that feel? >> i feel very blessed to be doing what i'm doing and to be in this position of living a dream. >> reporter: diane is the person at the- >> he won award and i am his manager, so i really -- i'm into what he does. >> reporter: fashion week obviously entailed many, many parti parties. it sounds very glamorous, but a lot of business is done at these events. >> wow. up next, you'll have salmon you'll be crazy about. especially if you're looking for a really cool new recipe. when we come back.
8:45 am
8:46 am
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.
8:47 am
seattle's tom dugs will has helped define the culinary style at his five restaurant and he's one of the featured chefs that the week's annual bon appetit supper club and eagerly awaited event here in manhattan. you were cooking last night. >> for a big old crowd. and bon appetit makiteeth magaz out. all these dishes that you see will be featured at the cafe. >> we're making salmon this morning. not just any salmon, but tom's really cool salmon. >> just grab some of this rub, it's a mixture of brown sugar and thyme and smoked paprika.
8:48 am
pop it right in here when you're toward g ready to go. rub it until it hurts. wow, are you a messy rubber. >> sorry. here we go. >> here that little sizzle? we'll put a little crust on here. so many people are scared to cook fish at home. that's a good place to start. but we'll put the krus on and when we flip this, we'll let this fish just kind of -- we'll turn the heat off and let the residual heat warm the fish through. people are scared to cook fish because they overcook it all the time. it makes my house stink. that's because you're overcooking the fish. >> crisp it up first, turn it over, turn off the heat. i like it. >> so the other thing is if up a meat thermometer, 120 degrees. gives you that little trance lucent center.
8:49 am
>> so this is the finished product? >> that's what it looked like finished. a little mustard. >> that doesn't feel like massity, oh, we're having salmon tonight. >> well, people just think that you can only have salmon one way. you you can make all sorts of cool things. a great football snack, healthy. a little salmon right on there. and then i like just little baby arugala. >> what is the cheese? >> let's get and yyou you a bit that. look that the color. that is perfectly cooked. >> russ, try this. >> here you go. >> so what's our next one somewhat's this soup?
8:50 am
>> let's flip this guy right here. >> oh, do it about. do it. >> no, i can't. there would be fish everywhere. so this was on there maybe three minutes. >> and that warmth will just give you that center. >> this is insane. i love it. >> this is from my bakery in down town seattle and my trick is i take a grilled cheese sandwich, a little p event sto, a little cheese, and then we just take this and we make croutons out of it. i don't know about you, but i grew up with tomato soup and brown butter croutons. so then we go like that. and you can see the green. you have your soup and sandwich together. >> what are the other dishes here?
8:51 am
there's our very cool sandwich. >> and then we have a crab loui event with bake con and bacon. >> all you need is a great wine. >> i have come from washington, so we have washington chardon ncht ay. >> for these website, just go to our website, that's earlyshow.cbsnews.com. maggie, mary? thank you very much. you you know, before we go, i really want to take some time to thank the people who made us look this way. >> and, maggie, do yyou do look beautiful. >> i don't very often get to dris up in these, so i want to thank my stylist, lisa klein, from new york, who create this had look for me, which a lot of people on the red carpet were kind of working this one shouldered look, i thought. >> it's very in. >> it's by pamela dennis who
8:52 am
built this gown on my body. she accentuated it with a broach. and the diamond bling, i feel so sparkly. but i have to give it back. >> do you want knee give ym wan the secrets of how to keep it? after the show. i have never worn this designer before. overnight he made it in this wonderful magenta and it has co corset, so it has been the most comfortable dress i've ever worn. >> you can see all the emmy coverage tonight onner sb on entertainment tonight. thanks so much for this fabulous set and for having me.
8:53 am
hold organization we'n, we'll s life. i always wanted to do this spin.
8:54 am
8:55 am
good morning. 61 degrees and we have a gorgeous monday. hope you are ready to go and out the door. grab the coffee. i have the forecast ready. you see the rain here it will be some time before it heads over us. i don't think you will need umbrellas today. most of the day will be beautiful and partly sunny. temperatures in the 50s and 60s right now. they will give way to highs in the middle 70s this afternoon. later this afternoon, some of our far western suburbs, think the mountains of western
8:56 am
maryland and in to the eastern panhandle is where we might have a couple of showers blue not widespread. the temperatures in the middle to upper 70s will be the case in buffalo, 81 raleigh. if you are catching a flight to logan, 72. i will extend the forecast in the next seven. four minutes before 9:00 and we are seeing delays out there look outside and see 270 southbound. a lot of a cars germantown to 121 due to an accident. it is then clear to the split. head to the district. two understand dens to tell you about. first an accident at the third street tunnel and d street them center lane is blocked. and another incident, a disabled bus at third street and new york avenue. let's head over to virginia. another accident there at 50 eastbound and pleasant valley road. only the right lane is getting by. >> thank you. the seven-day forecast is
8:57 am
up. starting tomorrow that's when things turn cloudy and wet in to wednesday. the 9:00 a.m. show is next. stay with us. why is travel these days about what you give up, and not what you get? like electricity, for gadget power at your seat. room to stretch your legs... and your wingspan. food when you're hungry... and taking off your shoes only if you feel like it. these aren't luxuries, they're basics. get them back on acela. amtrak guest rewards members earn double points this fall for any trip on amtrak. details at amtrak.com made with gooey hersheys mini-kisses. spontanious joy may occur. until the grands are on the table"
8:58 am
grands biscuits. would it really be breakfast without 'em? for money saving coupons go to... pillsbury.com. growing up we didn't have much, but education was always a priority. my mom sent me off to college with just four 20-dollar bills. so i know that education is the best investment virginia can make for our children and in our future. narrator: endorsed for governor by classroom teachers for his record protecting our schools... creigh deeds' plan to rebuild our economy starts with education.
8:59 am
more accountability... and expanded college opportunities. creigh deeds. no one more committed to our children's future. no leader more prepared to move virginia forward.

497 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on