tv CBS This Morning CBS October 2, 2014 7:00am-9:01am EDT
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good morning. it is thur,sday october 2nd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new questions about the texas hospital that turned away an ebola victim. a shakeup at the secret service. former white house chief of staff bill daley on what it will take the fix the agency. and the daring rescue of an american girl after an international manhunt spanning 12 years. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> he went to the hospital, said he was from liberia, thought he had ebola, and was sent home. >> he had recently arrived from
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africa, but that was not relayed to doctors. >> health fishlgs say up to 18 people say he mayav he had contact with people including five children. >> now put in isolation over possible ebola concerns. >> more than 500 people in 42 states and washington, d.c., now sickened by the enterovirus d68 and now whether it contributed to four deaths. >> julia pearsierson has siregn >> severe weather could impact people. it stretches from the eastern >>ains to the ohio eyvall. in hong kong today the police warning of serious consequences if protesters vournld government buildings. >> they should see the anger of hong kong people. >> comedy superstar adam sandler is coming to netflix. he's agreed to star in four
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feature films. >> some find it hard to find that itch but he found a solution. >> i'm laughing at the bee conversation. oh, my gosh. it's back. i don't want to end up on some blooper reel. >> the san francisco giants, a four-hit shutout. >> i was frankly nervous about soming he this evening so i ught out president obama for advice and he said to me, charlie, just don't do stupid stuff that on "cbs this morning." >> chocolate or vanilla. >> vanilla. >> boats or airplanes. >> airplanes. >> weed or booze. >> neither. i'm boring. >> i don't do it. 2 for weed. >> this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome to "cbs this morning." we're learning much more about the first patient diagnosed with ebola in the united states. our dallas station kbtv identifies the victim as thomas eric duncan. >> united airlines confirms that duncan flew on two of its planes. first from liberia to brussels, from there to dulles and on to dallas. the cdc says there's risk of any transmission on any of duncan's flights. but manuel bojorquez is in dallas where miscommunication at a hospital may have put more people at risk. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the patient remains in serious condition in isolation at texas health presbyterian hospital. officials are trying to calm the public's fears while at the same time the hospital is trying to explain why he wasn't placed
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into isolation after the first visit to the emergency room. >> professionals on every level of the chain of command know what to do to minimize this potential risk to the people of this country and texas for that matter r he trained to maintain certainty with a community on edge. hospital officials admit a nurse learned the patient had recently traveled from africa during his first visit to the e.r. last friday but say that information was not passed along. >> as a result, the full import of that information was. factored in to the clinical decision-maing. >> reporter: health officials are monitor 1g 2 to 18 people who may have had direct contact with duncan at this apartment complex where he was staying with relatives. some have been isolated at home. all are being checked daily for symptoms of ebola. that number includes five children who attend four different dallas area schools. officials say the schools will
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be getting some extra cleaning as a precaution and they emphasize the children have not shown any symptoms of ebola and believe the student population is safe. >> we're going to keep going. business as usual, school in session. >> reporter: that didn't stop some parents from picking up their kids early. some will keep their kids at home. the cdc says not to panic but the united states is a global village and ebola can be found anywhere. >> so it's a fact in the united states. >> i think it's a fact of life anywhere in the world now. >> reporter: they'll be monitored for 21 days and if anyone should develop symptoms of ebola, we're told they will immediately be placed into isolation. norah? >> manuel, thank you. "usa today" says texas health officials are monitoring a second ebola patient but this morning we're learning from dr.
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tom frieden that report is not correct. in hawaii they're keeping one patient in isolation. he could have ebola but it could be any number of things. >> dr. jon lapook is here with some answers. good morning. >> good morning. >> what alarms you most and concerns you most at this moment? >> by far what's going on in africa because it's out of control in africa. it's a numbers game. that's part of the reason why it's magical thinking to think there's not going to be other cases. it's an incubation period of 2 to 21 days. it's not a matter of screening. someone gets on a plane, feels fine, comes here, and gets sick. >> 13 people including five children have come in contact with man who may have ebola. how concerned should we be that
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we could become victims? >> here's the one thing that should calm people down a lot. it's only spread through direct contact with fluids, body fluids. if this were spread through the air the way fluids, there would be millions of people in africa affected. >> but it could be through sweat, if you shake hands. >> you have to have a cut. it has to get through the skin into the blood stream. mouth, membranes, nose, things like that. >> we were told people on planes should not worry about being exposed to him. >> that is true. with the flu, you can spread it days before you see symptoms. with this you have to. >> is the key lesson here what do we do to make sure we inspect more people coming into the country? >> i think it's going to be hard to do that. you may have people coming in.
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they may have a fever. what i'm most concerned about is they feel perfectly fine. they incubate the virus and come here. what's concerning to me is the protocol broke down. it's not oklahoma in the last month or two, we've gotten all sorts of e-mail communications, think ebola. even if they have mild virus symptoms, it was asked and communications broke down. that's not olk. >> these five children go to four different schools. should the parents be keeping them home? >> i think you have to check with the cdc. what they're doig or not doing to spread the spread of ebola. a 10-year-old rhode island girl died from possible complications from end row virus d68. that strain has infected 500 people in 42 states mostly children. doctors are now looking into
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potentially deadly side effects. anna werner is in aurora, colorado, where several cases have been treated. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. doctors are looking into weather end row virus d68 could be linched to some paralysis in children and even death. >> there was the death of a 10-year-old child from cumberland, tragic death. >> reporter: she died 24 hours after she was rushed to the hospital for breathing problems. state health officials say she died from a staph infection but also tested positive for end trow virus d68. >> it's really a perfect storm. >> reporter: hers was a rare case but it's the numbers that's gotten the attention of federal health officials. 9-year-old jay broadway came home from school with what seemed like a cold but his
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condition quickly deteriorated. >> literally two hours later he had tanked so bad he couldn't breathe. >> what's it like for a mother looking at it her child realizing he can't breathe? >> it's petrifying, the scariest thing to see your child not be able to take a breath. >> some children who tested positive for the virus have shown polo-like symptoms including limb weakness and paralysis. doctors in colorado have seen ten children with those symptoms and health officials in los angeles reported a similar case wednesday. >> we don't know the answer why at this time this virus appears to be so virulent. >> they say there's going to be more cases confirmed nationwide as they're tracked down.
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again. some people with asthma will be more at risk but for most people this is not going to be a serious condition, serious illness. mostly cold and flu-like symptoms. back to you. >> thanks. director julia pearson resigned wednesday after repeated calls for her to leave. it follows a string of embarrassing secret service failures. her fate was sealed yesterday morning and by the time she met with her boss jeh johnson the secretary of homeland security she didn't have to be asked to step down. she told bloomberg news she felt it was the noble thing to do. >> in a meeting earlier this afternoon the director of -- the secretary of homeland security met with director pierson and
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accepted her resignation. >> news of director julia pearson's departure, they began demanding that she step down. >> i have very low confidence in the secret service of your leadership. >> support evaporated with the fact that agents were totally unaware that a security guard with a criminal record was allowed on the elevator with the president while carrying a gun. press secretary josh earnest said the white house had not been briefed. >> reporter: the first person to head to secret service, julia pierson took over months ago. more changes may be necessary. >> i'm glad that she's reeleavi. there's a cultural problem that
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needs to be addressed. as i told her today, i don't think she's in a position to be leading. >> clancy will serve as an independent director. it could include recommendations on a permanent replacement from outside the agency. omar gonzalez who scaled the white house fence and botted across the lawn and through the front door appeared wednesday. he remains in custody. norah? >> all right. bill, thank you. that new secret service interim director joe clancy is 58 years old. he retired three years ago. clancy joined in the 1980s. bill daley was in charge when clancy was in charge of protecting the president.
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good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> you were with him and sought him for years. do you think he'll be good. >> he has come from the heist ranks, has held the highest level in the secret service. it says a lot. i think he knows there has to be a transparency but he knows they have to clean up their act. >> what is it they have to change, bill? >> i think -- look it. these men and women have to be right 100% of the time, and the vast, vast, vast majority of the time they are. and even though there's been lapses and they've been noted, thank god they've not created any situation that was a crisis for the nation. so i don't believe there's a culture that has to be changed. thing it needs strong leadership, which i think joe will bring on an interim basis, and i think they have to lk
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for somebody who has been in leadership in the service. itz's been a very large bureaucracy with thousands and thousands of employees, so that's another problem. but right now i think they need a little stability. joe brings that. he has great character. he's been there, been on the street in a sense and so i think he's the perfect guy right now. >> should it be under homeland security or treasury? >> i don't think it matters where it's at. it's about the day-to-day job. they're all fighting for dollars that are shrinking but i don't think it's where it's at. thing it's what they do day in and day out and who leads them and right now there's no better person to lead that organization than joe clancy. >> bill, thank you. > here is the scene this morning. the demonstrators threaten to occupy government offices unless the region's leader steps down
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by the end o the day. the government said, quote, that demand is impossible to meet. seth doane is in hong kong where the government warns there will be cons convinces for their actions. good morning. >> good morning some of far they have not given any recommendations. in fact, the communist part's daily newspaper warns people on the streets what would happen if they're allowed to continue. they're trying to show a different side, one that's calm and orderly. protesters are policing themselves and helping each other, whether it's navigating barricades, offering water, cooling mist, or even a free haircut. >> hi. free haircut. >> uniformed police are hanging back. >> so you've got coolings, here
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face masks, water and kraerks, everything a protester needs. >> yes, almost everything. >> reporter: he says he thinks beijing is unlikely to budge but he has hope and discipline. >> you think that hong kong should be. earlier this week a u.s. security firm alleged on its website that the chinese government may be using spy ware to monitor protesters. >> you say you start using this app yesterday. what i did you? >> my friend told me they're sharing. >> reporter: she showed me. it's fire chat and claims to have 124 downloads in 24 hours. i
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it helps with wire to wire. >> people are saying come here, come here, and people are asking for water andcy plies too? >> yes. >> they told us that they believe that this protest had the power to inspire democratic awareness in mainland china. of course, that is exactly what the chinese government does not want. interestingly, norah and charlie, those tourists were too scared to talk with us on camera. this morning a lork island student is greeshing for a fellow teammate lost. he died hours later. grief counselors went to his school this morning to talk with students. the alleged head of one of mexico's most feared drug cartels is under arrest this morning. they grabbed hector beltran
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labor yesterday. his gang is responsible for trafficking cocaine to the united states and europe. they offered $5,000 for information leading to his capture. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," garbage men acting more like >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.
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massive protests filling the streets of hong kong. >> tens of thousands of these demonstrators have packed into the highways, the streets, mostly in the city's financial district. >> they clashed with police with long barreled guns and used tear gas for the first time in years. >> yes. protesters in hong kong are being attacked with tear gas or as it's known in china, the sky. >> that's one way to put it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a girl taken from her father, a mom wanted by the fbi. we'll look at the emotional rescue that took 12 years and an international mission. plus, the trash cops are coming. a new law turns sanitation
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workers into snoops. we're going to show you why they may be sniffing around in your garbage. that's ahead. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. t "the st. louis-post dispatch" is looking at the ferguson police killing of michael brown. a post on twitter claimed, quote, i know someone sitting on the grand jury in this case. there isn't enough in this case to warrant an arrest. brown was unarmed. some critics say race played a role. an officer is on leave after he tased a 61-year-old woman. it happened yesterday. the woman was told she was under arrest but she walked away from the officer. he then used a stun gun to hit her in the back. she's now home. rental rates average $1,111
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per month. that's a 1% increase. it's because it's improving. chicago wants to make schools more affordable for low income students so it's getting rid of student loans. instead the university will offer grants, i'm lit nate need for financial aid and offer scholarships to underrepresented groups. the program begins the fam of next year. and "the new york times" retraces the steps of the ebola patient in dallas. four days before thomas eric duncan left liberia, he brought a woman who had ebola to the hospital and then brought her home where she died. 20 days after sh he showed first signs of ebola. >> director doctor tom frieden said in statement, quote, at this point, there is zero risk of transmission, and there's no reason to thing that anyone on
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the flight that he was on would be at risk. cbs travel analyst peter greenberg has a different view. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what do you think? >> there's not an effective screening program for this problem worldwide but there's precedent for it. years ago they had hoof and mouth disease in the unite kingdom. they had basic questions, have you been on a farm lately. and then we had sars. guess what happened? you couldn't get on or off a plane without having your temperature taken. >> that's the thing with ebola. he appeared asymptomatic. he appeared perfectly fine. he would have passed screening. >> he did pass screening. that's the thing. it's not a question of the flights from london to new york but passing the risk among passengers.
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70% of the passengers are not flying there, they're flying through there. >> what should passengers do to protect themselves? >> basic hygiene, you know, take antiseptic wipes. as dr. jon lapook, 20 to 21 days. >> united airlines is not required to tell other passengers who were on board that they were traveling with someone who had ebola. why not? >> thank the lawyers for that. it's a l liability. i must tell you. in 2009 when we had the swine flu, the world health organization came out and basically said we don't need
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travel restrictions or proper screening because it's not going to affect the transmission anyway. >> there are reports they appear to be reaching out to some passengers. why do they do that? >> they're still concerned about liability. the bottom line is they have to have the conversation. i can't stress it enough. >> where you've been an -- >> if you say to somebody have you been in liberia recently or sierra leone, that creates another conversation. you have some airlines voting. british airways no longer flying to parts of the world. that's exactly what they're doing. >> thank you, peter greenberg. there's a new perspective for the search in the missing university of virginia student. this is the first time an unmanned drone is being used. graham has been missing for almost three weeks now. as we reported, a man is under arrest in connection with her kidnapping. a girl missing for more than a decade is back in her home
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state of texas this morning. sabrina allen was just four years old when the fbi says she was kidnapped by her mother and taken to mexico. good morning. >> good morning. the break in the case came in the form of a confidential tip four weeks ago. they hatched a daring rescue plarn that finally paid off tuesday. gregory allen said there were three simple things he was looking forward to. >> love and happiness and family. >> his daughter sabrina was back in texas but allen still has to wait for the reunion. >> she's been manipulated and told i'm a bad guy, a wife beater and child molester. you get the idea. >> sabrina vanished in 2002 after a weekend visit with allen's ex-wife dara lawrence. instead of returning sabrina to allen who had sole custody,
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lawrence fled with her then 4-year-old girl across the border into mexico. over the years allen came tantalizingly close to finding her. he came upon this video of her performing in a school play. her hair cut short and hair dyed in disguise. >> i was walking the streets, putting flyers on sign posts in mailboxes. >> those efforts eventually led to a tip that lawrence was hiding out with sabrina in a town southeast of mexico city. >> she was not living a regular life. she's apparently not been in school and apparently rarely left their small apartment. >> on tuesday morning lawrence was arrested by mexican law enforcement officers who planned the rescue with the help of the fbi. >> there was slight resistance, but dara weighs approximately 105 pounds. she did resist initially. i think after the arrest, both
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calmed down. >> sabrina, now 17, is dealing with the trauma and readjusting to life back in the u.s. with the help of a therapist. when she's willing to see her dad again, allen says he knows exactly what he'll say. >> i'm going to ask if i can give her a hug. >> gregory allen said there's no sabrina, that he will wait until she is ready. dara lawrence is behind bars at the traverse county jail charged with aggravated kidnapping and interfering with child custody. she's being held on $330,000 bond. >> i sure feel for the dad here. i only hope the daughter changes her mind, maybe the more she hears. when you're 4 years old, you can be told anything. >> you're right. such a sad situation all the way around. ahead, the new way trash can get you into trouble. >> i'm ben tracy in seattle where they're parentally serious about garbage. now they're going to fine people for putting in trash what they think is trash.
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we'll explain coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! thanks, g. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®, an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® is now available in flextouch® - the only prefilled insulin pen with no push-button extension.
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of a volcano erupting in iceland earlier this month. a photographer put a gopro camera on two drones and got so close to the molten lava that one of the cameras melted but the memory card was fine, so the photographer downloaded these amazing images. this video was posted on youtube yesterday and already has over 100,000 views. wow, wow, wow. >> look at that. and we just had the founder of go prohere. he's thinking once again my product is working. >> i want to get a gopro. >> i do too. >> charlie? >> the point's made. all right. composting is now on the menu in seattle. the major just sign add controversial new law. it fines people for throwing away their food scraps. ben tracy shows us why garbage trucks may start to feel more
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like police cars. >> reporter: ted verell is a machine. he's been a sanitation worker for more than 36 years and collects up to 1,000 garbage cans every day. back in 1978 when you started doing this, were things a little different? >> we didn't have recycling. everything was garbage. >> these days almost nothing is garbage in seattle. there's recycling, yard waste, and food cans, garbage is now the smallest on the street. seattle will start fining people for throwing food in the trash rare than the compost. >> all food works goes in there. >> reporter: seattle recycles 55% of its garbage but wants to hit 60%. so as of next summer businesses throwing food in the trash can be fined up to $50 and single
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family homes, $1 per violation. >> if you're really trying to incentivize people to do this, why is it only a buck. >> it's not to make money. it's to make it clear so everybody saves resources. >> food ends up in landfills that rots and creates methane that contributes to global warming. about 35 million tons is generated each year but only 5% is compostnd and turned into fertilizer. the problem sit will turn trash clerkts into trash cops. >> do you have anybody calling you and saying this is a dumb idea or are people on board? >> people want this. certainly some people maybe think it's a step too far. >> people like todd meyers who heads a conservative think tank in seattle. >> this is the next step. >> reporter: myers says the city is wasting $400,000 on
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information about it. >> the cost far outweighs the benefits. when you have to enforce it more and more and more, it means more people don't want to do it and it's not the best solution. >> reporter: the emerald city that can never be too green. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, seattle. >> i think that's a great story. it says a lot. how do you create composting in the city. >> they're committed to making it better. go, seattle. pittsburgh is out of the baseball playoffs this morning. and a pirates fan may have looked like she was ready to jump ship. we'll see what she was doing in
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video. that's a strong babe. he shows off his muscle strength to his daddy. there you go. and then he got ready for his bath. >> you've got to love him and his dad together. what a treasure to have. >> like father like son. >> he's paying attention. go, hadley. a strange moment at the gia giants/cardinals game. take a look. a pittsburgh police officer is talking to grey-haired pirates fan. how in the world did she get into the giants dugout? it looks as though she got kind of lost. by the way, pirates lost 8-0. the giants move on to play washington tonight. >> wow. >> and your name is? you're sort of sitting in the dugout. >> and why not. >> and why not.
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>> all right. it's a good place to watch the game. from vince lombardi to aaron rodgers, football is everything at green bay. ahead, we're at lambeau field to meet the cheeseheads. we'll see how their one-of-a-kind devotion stretches from the stadium to city hall. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] we lowered her fever.
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it is thursday, october 2nd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the enterovirus outbreak which could not be linked to four deaths. dr. holly phillips with advice for parents. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the hospital is trying to explain why the paetsch inlt was not placed into isolation after his first visit. >> it's out of control in africa. it's almost magical thinking to thing there are not going to be other cases not only in america but elsewhere. >> doctors are looking into whether end row virus d68 could be linked to paralysis symptoms
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or even death. >> after that cascade of rev lagss about the secret service, julia pearson's fate was sealed yesterday morning. >> i don't think there's a culture. lethink it needs strong shaderhaip tt the govertnmen will bring. >> the governments in hong kong and beijing have not gifrp any sort of indication that they will bend to protesters. >>er fedal agents working with their mexico counterparts hatched a daring rescue plan that finally paid off of tuesday. >> why is the fine only a buck? >> we're not looking to make any money or revenue off it, it's to make the rules clear to save resources. >> that's a strong baby. 8-month-old hadley shows off his strength to his daddy. >> the head of the embattled secret service agency is out. julia pierson resigned. >> she turned it over and handed it to the president. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle
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king and norah o'donnell. this morning health officials in texas are trying to track down people at risk of getting ebola. thomas eric duncan is the first person to be diagnosed with the virus in the united states. four of his family members have been told to stay home and not have visitors. the cdc is monitoring 12 to 18 people he may have come in contact with since last month. and a dallas official reports that in turn those people were in contact with more than 80 other people. >> five kids are among those possibly exposed putting some dallas schools on alert today. the three paramedics who took duncan to the hospital are also in isolation. we're talking about another deadly risk, end row virus. it's spread from 12 to 42 states in three weeks and now doctors are worried the virus is linked to the deaths of four patients including a 10-year-old rhode island girl. dr. holly phillips is here.
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good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> four patients have died after testing positive for the enterovirus. is it clear it play add role? >> no, it's not clear at all. the death of the girl in rhode island may have been caused by a staff infection. perhaps that's what happened in the other patients. it's just not clear now exactly how the two entities are linked. >> so why is it so hard to track, holly, and test it? >> that's a really good question. the first is entrow virus may not make anyone sick so they don't end up at the doctor being tested and tracked. oo the test is not something
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routinely carried at a doctor's office. it really goes to the department of health and not routinely tested for. so i think many cases can slip through the cracks. >> are there special concerns for children? >> we're always concerned with infections when it comes to children. they come in closer contact than adults. they may hold hands, touch each other on the playground, share food, whereas adults in the workplace keep more of a distance. kids are more likely to spread infection among each other. >> we've got to flu season coming up. you know, gayle, if ever there was the year to get a flu shot, this is the year. >> i was going to say, you say that every year. you said that last year. >> charlie makes a little note. flu shot. >> that's exactly what i did. >> holly has needles in the
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back. >> after the show i'll take care of you. >> you're too on servant. >> thank you, holly. >> we listen. >> we do pay attention. and there are a lot of questions about ebola as well. as you know, we're heading now to our facebook page to answer questions for the next several minutes. if you want to get involved go to facebook.com/cbs. >> that's really helpful. julia pierson has resigned. they wanted her out. so did president obama and members of congress. >> a fence jumper with a knife was allowed to run inside the white house. interim director joe clancy will lead them now. he retired after nearly 30 years in the secret service.
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the head of tesla motors is dropping hints about a major announcement one week from today. he tweeted wednesday, about time to unveil the "d" and something else. lots of people are wondering what he means but they expect to see the next generation of tesla electric cars. it could be a budget sedan or small suv or both. i have heard people talking about that. >> mitu. >> a cheaper version of the tesla. >> what do you know, elon. >> inside sources. >> we'll have to wait for the announcement. maybe he'll come here and tell us. adam sandler's deal with netflix is no secret. he will produce and star in four new films. the movies will premier exclusively to 50 million subscribers worldwide. his current film commitments are not clear. over his career he e's made ove
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a woman wanted a healthy baby. a sperm bank made that happen. now there's a legal battle under way because of the child's race. that's next on "cbs this morning." for very dry skin, basic moisturization isn't enough. you need healing. the only lotion with healing micro-droplets of vaseline jelly, new vaseline intensive care relieves very dry skin from the first application and deeply moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven.
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you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now, save $400 on our most popular mattress. know better sleep with sleep number. facing a lawsuit this morning from a woman who claims she was given the wrong sperm. jennifer cramblett said she and her same-sex partner who are both white chose a caucasian but were given sperm from a blackman. cramblett says it's difficult raising their 2-year-old girl in an all white community.
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>> i want the best for my child. hands down i want her to feel accepted. i want her to feel like she has a place with the people she has a place with, white, black, asian, any -- whoever she feels comfortable around, i want her to have that. >> cbs news legal analyst rikky klieman is with us and joins us at the table. it's so disturbing to me on many levels. i keep thinking about this little girl when she gets older to realize a lawsuit was brought because basically you're a big mistake. >> you've got a good legal lawsuit because it sounds like negligence that the sperm bank switched the sperm samples. however, you also have this moral issue which is why you are disturbed. you have a young child now 2 years old who the parents say they love, the child is perfect, they adore this child, and they just want a better life for this child. they want to bring this child to a more tolerant community. but the lawsuit is called a
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wrongful birth lawsuit. so i say when the child is 18 or 13 or at some other point and the child hears that there's a suit where she's called a wrongful birth. wrongful birth, by the way, traditionally was a lawsuit if you had a child that had a congenital birth defect or some kind of congenital abnormality, you would sua doctor for not warning you because of the wrongful birth. >> that makes it even worse. >> it does. i think it's an unfortunate labeling. so is breach of warranty, which is a second count. breach of warranty sounds like a commodity. you bought a car and it was defective. what you have -- they're sympathetic. they' they're a lesbian couple who were both abused by men. they do have some sympathy going
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toward them. >> how much are they asking for? >> they're asking for a minimum of $50,000 in damages. norah, that's just a threshold in order to get jurisdiction. that's a legal thing. what they really want are moving expenses. that's what they're looking for because they want to take the child to a more tolerant community. well, that's going to be difficult to prove. how far do you go? do you move? >> these sperm banks want to settle these cases quietly. >> of course, they do. of course, they do. and this may have been a situation where perhaps they didn't speakmn initially beca it sounds like when the mother had call and they realized number 330 looked like number 380 because they were in print. i think -- my guess is that, number one, it is going to settle, and, number two, if they
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wind up going to court, clearly there's negligence. the question is what are the damages. >> all right. >> keep us posteded on what happens. >> i will. thank you. >> thank you, rikki. and we often welcome nfl owners to studio 57, but when it comes to green bay parkers owners, it will be a tight squeeze. there are 350,000 of them. dean reynolds is at lambeau field. dean, great assignment. how are you? >> i'm good, norah. for packer fans, it's not just a football game. it's a way of life. we'll take you inside the worlded of the cheeseheads next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by abcmouse.com. help your child love to learn with abcmouse.com.
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dollars in new york. charlie gave a funny speech. we're going to show you some of it later. >> what's even more appropriate -- this is a cheesehead. and 1-800-of the people who used to be a cheesehead and may be still is cardinal dolan. and it is green day. the green bay parkers take on the minnesota vikings tonight on cbs. it may have the most loyal and energetic fan base in all of pro football. dean reynolds is inside lambeau field. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, as a lifelong fan of chicago bears, i feel like i'm about to break out in hives being this close to lambeau field, even an empty lambeau field. but tonight there will be about 80,000 packer faithful here cheering on their favorites as only they can do. ♪ let's go lambeau ♪ let's go lambeau ♪ >> reporter: we identify them by
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their apparel and their passion, the fans of the green bay parkers. >> rodgers' quick pass, touchdown. >> reporter: through good times and bad, through sunshine and snow storms, they are deeply committed to their team. bea fray lick and her two kids who we met on a cold, rainy, blustery day on lambeau field. >> reporter: this is what some would say is an obsessive devotion to the packers. >> i want you to come back when it's 10 below. >> reporter: yeah. for 25 years, bea's father earl played in the packers' marching band, the first. at 8 she was parking packer fans cars. she was there for every game except for the one time her boz insisted she attend a work
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seminar. did you put a curse on them? >> yeah, yeah. i let him know about it. >> reporter: this is where she's been week after week through two heart attacks and five stints. she was there at the super bowl in 1987 when the temp was 13 below. and her husband died on friday, buried him on saturday and went to the packers game on sunday. it helped her cope. >> it's the group around you. you get really close to the people around you. >> this cheese stands for what again? >> greatness. >> jim schmidt is green bay's mayor. a prized possession is a helmet signed by brett favre and aaron rodgers. >> wouldhat be politically correct to say who your favorite green bay packer is? >> that would be politically incorrect. >> reporter: 350,000 fans from
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all around the world own shares. the money allows the parkers to remain competitive with large market teams and most important to remain in green bay. >> we're committed to the green bay packers and they're committed to the city of green bay. there's not a better marriage out there. we love it. >> reporter: keep in mind this is a city of 430,000 people with people waiting for tickets of 112,000. bea fray lick actually owns two tickets. her children can fight over who gets the second one. do you intend to sit here for as long as you live? >> my neighbor said he'd carry me in if i can't make it. >> reporter: both teams are 2-2 and coming off impressive wins. so this could be a good one. charlie? >> dean, thank you. we're ready for the game right here. as you can see, packer fans in action tonight. green bay takes on the minnesota
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he helps stella get her groove back, yes, he did, and made brett sound good. taye diggs. you like that song, huh? he's doing a little choreography. shake it off, shake it off. >> i'm getting up app going in the toyota green room, taye. >> on cbs drama the good life. he calls himself the local food kij. why did this $2 kids meal bother him so much that he quit? that's ahead. >> right now it's time to show
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you some of this morning's headlines. the columbus dispatch says a killed tackled on the field has lost his scholarship. he was slammed to the ground by a former coach who's an sis tanlt linebacker. he pleaded not guilt to a misdemeanor. >> i don't know. it was not a good move but the reaction seemed strong as well. >> and "the hollywood reporter" -- >> it was just stunning to me that he would do that. >> doesn't make any sense. the story to be continued for sure. "the hollywood reporter" says the video game tetrus will fall onto the big screen. they're going to create a movie adaptation. the producer said it's going to be, quote, epic sci adventure. >> "usa today" says mcdonald's in japan created black halloween cheeseburger. they call it the squid inch.
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it comes with black bun, two beef pattys, cheese, spicy yellow sauce and fried onions. a few weeks ago we told you about the all black bugger that inclu includes black cheese. >> people are trying to eat breck fachlt we don't need to do this. >> taye diggs has been entertaining audiences for two decades now. we'll talk to him in just a minute. but first we're going to take a look at some of his favorite moments -- our favorite moments. i don't know if it's his favorite moments of his career. roll tape. >> excuse me. are you dining alone? >> in his feature film debut, taye diggs jumping off the screen as young winston shakespeare, an islander who pursues a woman 20 years his senior in "how stella got her groove back."
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but his talents were first recognized on broadway. in 1996 he played benny, the landlord in the award-winning musical "rent." ♪ in 2005 he reprised the role in the film adaptation along with five of the other original cast members. ♪ chicago after midnight >> for nearly 20 years this actor has appeared in dozen films and television hits showcasing his versatility. >> i met this girl when i was 10 years old. >> what i love most she has so much soul. >> and his dance moves. this season he is guest starring alongside julianna margulies and attorney dean levine wilkins in the cbs drama "the good wife." >> do you still believe in god? >> do i? yeah. you? >> no.
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i don't think i'm jeannette lick built to believe in god. >> i didn't think i was either until i was. >> taye diggs joins us at the table. hello, taye diggs. >> good morning. >> you watched that tape and said my mom would really like that. >> i bet she's seen all those moments. >> but it was put together so nicely. she would appreciate that. right now she's taking my little boy to school. yes. do you know doc mcstuffens? i can't get that out of my head because we were -- >> i do. do you know 525,600 -- do people walk up to you on the street and say that? >> not anymore. >> 525,-- go ahead and join in, taye. go ahead. we're very exciting you're part of the cbs family and you took the job before you even knew
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what the character was going to be and what you were doing. >> oh, "the good wife." >> yes, "the good wife." >> well, obviously the writing on that show is some of the best in the business, so i trusted them. you know, it's an honor whenever anyone's interested in you. >> it is. people like to be liked, that's true. >> yeah, no doubt. had you been watching the show? you were familiar? >> absolutely. absolutely. she's winning all those awards. also it's just nice to be a working actor in new york city. it's been a dream of mine. so to be able to go to work and pick my kid up to school and take him to broadway shows, everything's cool. >> we feel that for you. >> well, we both made our debut on "the good wife" the season. you have a continuing role. tell us about the character you play. >> dean levine wilkins. >> such a great name. >> isn't it?
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i love saying it. dean levine wilkins. a hot-to-trot lawyer brought back to kind of right the ship. if you saw the first episode, you know, things are being shaken up and he's right in the middle of it. >> he's determine dresser too. >> he is. they've got me in all these vests. >> i'm already curious what you're gong to do. >> how about the hat you have? >> this -- it's just a hat. it's too early for my comedy. i couldn't even think of anything funny. >> no. but you've got a gorgeous son. we know you were married to adena. i read you were concerned about the public reaction when you and adena decided to split. i was one of those people that said, oh no. >> it's tough. >> what were you concerned about? >> i feel like there's so much pressure put on relationships, and the longer a relationship
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lasts the more pressure there is to stay together and the more upset people are when you split. >> i know. people become invested in lives of people they don't even know. >> right, right, right. >> that happens to many people. >> we saw the incredible career you've had, but you're a choreographer. >> i do like to choreograph dances. >> how did you learn to do that? >> i went to a performing arts high school and that was literally one of the classes that i took. people don't really know that that's what i love doing the most. >> you also write children's books. >> yes. "chocolate me," and i finished the next one "mixed me." >> i get a kick out of this bio. i'm serious chocolate and don't get it twisted. i feel you. i feel you. we've got some quotes from co-stars because as you may or may not have heard, you're devastatingly handsome. you have a reaction from women
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on the street. there's great story of a woman who ran into you. what did she do? >> she saw me and then just started screaming. >> you said, it's okay. but this is what your co-stars said to describe you in one word. kayte walsh and audrey mcdonald described you as faefing and funny. co-star said you're a sexy silly and supercalifragilistic- expialidocious. >> very good. >> well, they're right. >> and not to throw patrice under the bus who does makeup. she used three words to describe taye de-lic-ious. >> i need to carry you in my back pocket. >> a circus man. >> yes, sir, yes, sir. >> go orngs. >> thank you, taye. you can see tay e on "the good
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in fairfax county we had to cut a lot of waste. we consolidated offices. started sharing printers. we can w replaced computers, but kept the monitors. they still work fine. we even discovered that the phone company overcharged us by three million dollars! i approve this message because congress doesn't need another right winger. they need someone who can balance a budget. oh, and we definitely didn't need so many government studies.
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if you ever reached a breaking point you may want to keep that private. don dahler is here with a man who made a different choice. the result could have an impact on your family's next meal. good morning. >> he was a self-employee claimed king of frozen food reviews. his web videos would average a few thousand videos each month but it was a surprising moment of candor that would turn his last video into a viral sensation. >> hi, welcome to freezer burns. i'm your host greg ing. >> reporter: he ee's one of the lucky ones able to create a money niche. >> there was no one saying, which ones are better than others. i wanted to be that resource.
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>> the married father of three works full-time as a chief officer in north carolina. he started reviewing frozen food on the side in 2008 and his show freezer burns gradually burned into a second job. before long companies were paying him to feature their products. but greg says all his reviews were rejected. >> i have stuff from digiornos. >> reporter: ice cream and food were showing up on his doorstep and filling his freezers. but the hours spent every day burning him out. he realized the unhealthier the review, the more people would watch. >> i didn't like supporting that type of food. once i started taking a look and said i really don't want to review that but i know it's me, that's when i knew it was starting to, you know, i wasn't doing it for your the right reasons. >> it's not good chicken. >> reporter: so after six years
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of tasting more than a thousand foods he warmed to the idea of calling it quits. >> today i'm reviewing this. >> reporter: it happened impulsively he says while reviewing a chick it nugget meal from kid cuisine. >> i took my first bite. i tried to gish it a chance and it just -- it was not good and something in me snapped and i ran with it. >> i'm looking at these ingredients. i don't recognize half of these ingredients. this is horrible. you know what? i can't do this anymore. this is horrible. we 140u8d not be feeding our kids this, we should not be feeding them this anymore. i'm done with this. >> he posted the episode and it went viral. >> all of a sudden it went nuts. i had 274,000 views in one day. >> websites and blogs picked it up thinking he was slamming all frozen foods. >> i think that people wanted a reason frankly to kind of condemn the frozen food
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industry. that was not my intention. it's certainly not what i think people should take out of it. >> the truth is he's still feeding his family frozen food but not the kind he's vee viewing. >> if they take a second look, to me that's a small victory. >> the makers of the quid cuisine entree that bore the brunt of the review reached tout him and discussed how to make it better and healthier. some online viewers say ing staged that moment but that's claim he strongly refused. >> i think lit get people to think and look at what you're feeding your kids. >> it's interesting that they reached out to him. >> there is healthy frozen food that doesn't have a lot of sodium and things in it. you have to look at the grechblts. >> i hope he didn't trash the hot pocket. >> no. >> i love the hock pocket. >> what a day. >> a formal interview with
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our charlie rose was the keynote speaker. it honors the former new york governor and presidential candidate. it gives people a chance to poke fun at each other and themselves. >> you all know that i began at pbs. i'm in my 24th year there. so here's how it's going to be for all of you tonight. if you laugh five times in the next five minutes, you get a tote bag. ten times, a tote bag and a dvd. 20 times, a tote bag, a dvd, and $5 off at ken burn's barber. that's a free haircut. >> al smith was one of america's
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foremost public servants in the earliest 20th century. following his death in 1944 an annual dinner was established as a kind of memorial raising millions of dollars for catholic charities. dozens of politicians and personalities have been featured speakers. opposing presidential candidates have most notably shared the stage. kennedy and nixon. carter and reagan. bush and gore. and most recently barack obama and mitt romney. >> earlier today i went shopping at some stores in midtown. i understand governor romney went shopping for some stores in midtown. >> i was actually hoping the president would bring joe biden along this evening because he'll laugh at anything. >> charlie was invited to speak at this year's dinner. >> my day and my night are spent asking questions, and i ask a lot of them. none more important this evening than why me? i don't have the stature of
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churchill, the wit of kennedy, or the comedy of colbert, but i'm not worried. i'm a protestant at a catholic charity event with jokes written by jewish writers. so i'm okay. i believe that dialogue matters and we learn from each other, and even when we disagree, especially when we disagree, the more we strengthen the values of tolerance, diversity, and understanding, we'll have a b l bullwork against the hate and extremism that wreaks so much havoc in this world. it's an inspiration that al smith inspired throughout his life, a life that stands to the testament of the power of dialogue. >> well, you were there, norah. so how did he do? >> he was very, very good speech. very funny as you saw. and charlie had a nice ending talking about being a journalist. >> thank you. thank you very much. next time we will hope to have
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you there. >> okay. >> she was with taylor swift. >> on assignment - oh, the young. their energy seems like an unlimited resource we sometimes wish would run out, at least for a moment. but as we grow into adults, it's important to learn how to use our energy wisely, especially when it comes to electricity. you can save energy and money by caulking around windows. and by using a power strip, you can turn off several devices when they're not in use, or when you're simply done. it's all about using your energy wisely, and novec is here to help. for more tips, go to novec.com.
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>> 3, 2, 1! >> here's what's coming up today on the doctors. >> if you order raw as a restaurant. >> sabtaging your diet when you dine outlet. >> and it turned into a nightmare. >> i saw her sitting there liveless. >> what you need to know, before your next trip. >> and real life horror movies. >> the 15-minute eye lift that will have you seeing results! then ... >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> reese whrithespoon, the controversial treatment she turned to for her new
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