tv CBS This Morning CBS February 19, 2015 7:00am-9:01am EST
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good morning. it is thursday february 19th u 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a deadly super bug outbreak. a top u.s. hospital is the scene where nearly 200 people may have been exposed. a record-breaking winter gets even colder. windchills well below zero cause dangerous conditions for millions. >> plus would you leave everything behind for a one-way ticket to mars? >> nope. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> two patients have died and at as let seven are inspected all undergoing endoscopic
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procedures. >> a super bug outbreak in southern california. >> nearl0y 20 patients have been exposed at ronald reagan ucla medical center. >> 200 people may have been exposed. >> it's miserable. >> it is dangerously cold yet again, and right now over 100 million americans are feeling it. >> north dakota to florida and all the way up. really through the heart of it is up through the great lakes. >> we have a chance to go 30 degrees below zero. >> a summit aimed at countering violent extremism continues at the white house this morning. >> they're misidentifying them and their motivation. a devastating blast levelled the exxonmobil facility in california. l >>eft everything behind. >> president obama has named secret service agent clancy
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against the recommendations of the panel. >> i'm about to run the 40-yard dash for st. jude. >> t allhat -- >> vanilla ice has been arrested on burglary charges. lawyers say they can prove his innocence but not his relevance. >> -- and all that matters -- >> jeb bush addressing the itinevable comparisons to his father and brother. >> i love my father i love my dad, actually i love my mother as well. i hope that's okay. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> little caesars is about to deliver a culinary delight. pizza with 3 1/2 feet of bacon around it. >> to order one call your little caesars and say "i give up." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." major new health scare this morning in southern california. a deadly super bug may have
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infected nearly 200 people at the ronald reagan ucla medical center. seven people are known to have been exposed since october. two of them died. >> this morning the hospital is offering a free at-home kit to people who may have been infected. carter evans is in los angeles with how this bacteria may have spread. good morning. >> good morning. the los angeles didn't of public health are scrambleing to try to figure out how nearly 200 people were exposed to this deadly super bug in one of the world's best hospitals. the drug-resistant super bug known as cre has been blamed for the deaths of two patients in ronald reagan ucla med canical center. at least five others have been infected and health officials are trying to determine how many patients may have been at troisk the exposure. it took place at the hospital
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between october of last year and january of 2015. officials are now in the process of notifying 179 patients who may have come in contact with the bacteria. the hospital cleaned the scopes according to the guidelines but the type of scope used in the procedure which some estimate is performed half a million times in the u.s. can create bacteria in spots that are difficult to inspect inspect. they say the two scopes involved were immediately remove and there's a decome tan nation process that goes above and beyond national standards. it is in the same family of bacteria as e. coli. according to the cdc once it entered the blood stream, the bacteria can kill up to 50% of infected patients. since 2012 super bug infections related to dirty endoscopes have
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appeared in cities across the country including chicago, pittsburgh, philadelphia and most recently seattle. we reached out to both the fda and olimb firstmedical group but we have not heard back. >> our dr. david agus. good morning. >> good morning. >> how serious is this and what should we be worried about? >> it's serious. it's the fifth major infection in the last few years and it keeps happening. what scares me is this happened in january. three weeks later they're notifying patients and sending them an at-home kit. sound as little strange to me. >> why did it take them so long? >> i don't know. and certainly that's worrisome. this is a bacteria that can be on your skin and not get in your blood stream but you can spread it. certainly we want to identify individuals and colonize so we
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can get rid of it. >> how in the world does this happen, david, at one of the best hospitals in the country? >> it's certainly at issue. it goes back to the scope used particularly in gallbladder and pancreatic procedures. it has to curve to get around the corners in the body and those little corners can have bacteria accumulate. they weren't cleaned well and we need to address that. it should be a red flag because this is several outbreaks that has happened over the last several years and we have to have that red flag to have a change here. >> dr. agus let's take a step back and look at the larger issue of super bugs in hospitals and how we are going to change the way we treat patients and how we're going to deal with these. >> super bugs is a major problem that's growing. we did a story together a few months ago that for the first time we hoped we can get anti-bodies out there. until it's on the market it's amajor issue.
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once you have this bacteria it's very difficult to treat it. we need to limit the antibiotics we use and obviously do simple things like washing hands and washing these scopes and take caution so as not to spread it. >> all right. dr. agus thank you very much. people in two-thirds of the country are waking up to a brutal cold blanket of weather. overnight windchills hit single digits all the way down to atlanta of all places. feels like it's below zero from minnesota to tennessee. international falls minnesota, is earning its nickname today, icebox of the nation. it's about 25 degrees below there this morning. ashley roberts of cbs station wcco is in. >> announcer: where conditions are a bit better. what does a bit better mean. >> reporter: good morning. better doesn't always necessarily mean warmer this morning, gayle, but i can tell you the midwest is dealing with
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extremely cold temperatures here in minneapolis. the temperature plummeted to minus 7 overnight and later today it's not expected to climb over 6 degrees. >> whiteout conditions. >> reporter: the danger is mixtur bone-chilling temperatures are creating treacherous conditions in the midwest. slicked over roads in southern michigan left drivers struggling to stay on track wednesday. >> i've been sliding a lot in my van. no matter how much you've driven in it you just can't prepare for it. >> reporter: subzero windchills are raising concerns about high hypothermia and frostbite, causing schools to cancel classes today. >> i'm guessing we'll probably be going into july or something. >> reporter: the blast of arctic air is also pushing deep into the south, plunging temperatures up to 40 degrees below normal and freezing over streets. >> you hit a patch of ice, especially on a bridge, you know you'll lose control of your vehicle. i'm always concerned in weather like this. >> this transportation worker in
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knoxville had to jump out of the way of a pickup that lost control over an ice covered section of interstate 40. >> it's crazy. first snow we get and we've got to deal with something like this. >> reporter: in north carolina firefighters were able to rescue a teenager who had fallen through a partially frozen pond. >> it was a bunch of screaming, really crying. to be stuck out there was really rough. >> reporter: six people have died in minnesota where the extreme cold is pushing power bring grids to the brink. they're asking you to use minimal power. now, the coldest it's ever been here in minnesota is negative 60 degrees. that was back in february of 1996. it's not expected to get that bad again, but this current system may last through next week. charlie? >> ashley, thanks. the massive snow pileup around boston trapped two people in nearby cambridge.
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five feet of snow fell off the roof at a skating rink last night and landed on them. passers-by started to dig them out when crews came to the rescue. they called it five minutes of terror. the victims were injured but not badly. earlier this shopping center roof collapsed because of the snow. roofs at harvard university are still okay. this drone video proves it. a harvard lab is using a drone to keep track of the snow. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz is tracking the forecast. danielle, good morning. >> norah, good morning to you. i want to talk about a weekend storm. there will be issues. snow on the north side but this time around, a warmer track will mean some ice concerns across new england, back through new york. icing potential and added weight to the snow pack as we change over to rain. that is going to significantly exacerbate the roof collapse concern as
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concern is going to head. up and down the eastern seaboard from boston all the way back down to miami, florida. gayle, back to you. >> thank you, danielle. this morning a white house summit on fighting violent extremism enters its third and final day. yesterday president obama addressed dignitaries from 60 countries. he called ominous limb leaders in particular to deal with twisted ideologies that groups like isis use to radicalize young people. >> we are not at war with islam. we're at war with people who have perverted islam. no religion is responsible for terrorism. people are response for violence and terrorism. >> a new cbs news poll shows a growing number of americans see isis as a major threat. 65% now compared to 58% in october. and for the first time most americans favor sending grown troops to iraq and syria to fight isis. that number is now at 57% versus 47% just four months ago.
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cbs news senior contributor michael morell is in washington. good morning, michael. >> good morning, norah. >> you heard president obama saying they're calling this islamic extremism. sit . >> norah, i understand what the president is saying. we do not want to say we're at war with the religion. but the reality is al qaeda and isis believe they're religious warriors. they believe they're at war with the religion. it's not rhetoric on their part. >> for the first time may say majority of americans are in favor of ground troops. you sa v said they're extremely unlikely without them. how much do you think that's likely to happen? >> i the we need ground troops in both iraq and syria.
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the best outcome would be the iraqi military would be the ground force. the second would be regional force of arab countries and only as a last resort i think should we put american ground troops in, but we need ground troops. >> in the meantime how significant are isis gains in solidifying their position? >> so they solidify their position, charlie, in two places. one is in iraq and syria. their spread has been stopped but they've solidified their position on any areas they control. there were some areas they controlled that they do not control now and a spread of their brand across a number of countries now, algeria, egypt, yemen, afghanistan, and that's scary because it makes those groups more dangerous. the group we saw in tripoli that killed an american the group in
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eastern libya that did the beheadings, it makes it more dangers. >> sit possible they'll unite and therefore have a united front? >> i think that's one of the things we have to worry about and i think that's why we have to do two things here. we've done a very very good job at defending ourselves against terrorists who are trying to kill us. we have not done a good job as the president's talked about, not done a good job at stopping the creation of new terrorists. we have to deal with that much bigger problem. >> michael morell thank you so much. an american victim of isis is being remembered in her home up to. hundreds gathered by candlelight in prescott arizona, to honor kayla mueller. they listened to speakers reflect on her work and life. eric mueller became emotional reading a final letter to his sister. >> yowl were my first friend, my best friend my only sister. my heart aches for you and what you went through.
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i have a hole in my soul that will never be replaced. i miss you. i love you. i cannot believe you are gone from my life. i can feel you and your soul watching over me. i love you so much. >> militants captured mueller in syria in august 2013. the circumstances of the aid worker's are unclear. isis claims a jordanian air strike killed her two weeks ago. this morning the secret service has a new permanent director. joseph clancy is a 27-year veteran of the agency. now he's been serve as the acting director. the decision to keep him. the secret service that clancy took over after a series of embarrassing incidents and security breaches. >> a cbs news poll this morning finds the republican race for president is tightening at a very early stage. the poll asked voters which potential candidates they're
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considering. jeb bush and mike huckabee lead the gop list. governor chris christie didn't make the top five. in our next hour we're going to look at jeb bush's chances in a crowded field, how he wanted to be his own man and see what the voters said about democrats too. arkansas has a new governor. . she is the first openly bisexual governor. kitzhaber resigned this week amid a scandal. it's believed his fiancee used the relationship to help herself. the blast happened yesterday at an exxonmobil refinery that's in torrance. the plumes of black smoke sent it raining down over the area. we're shown exactly what
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happened. >> reporter: the large skmoegs ripped through this multi-story gasoline processing facility wednesday morning. people in nearby homes thought it was an earthquake. >> i heard a big jolt. everybody was on the street. then we saw black smoke coming out. we knew it was the refinery. >> reporter: workers activated the flare system to burn off any fuel to add to the fire sending flames hundreds of feet into the sky. nearly 50 firefighters responded. a blast oncaused a fire on thet was quickly extinguished. >> we're work sock they can get back to normal operations. >> reporter: four contractors suffered injuries but all were accounted for. >> i got my guys out. we took off out the other door and left everything behind. >> reporter: the explosion sent ash raining down on cars below. children from 30 local schools were asked to remain indoors. >> i saw ash on the car.
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i didn't want them breathing this stuff. >> reporter: according to ex-only mobile, the refinery produces 10% of all gasoline sold in california. if it slows production experts say local consumers may soon see prices spike at the pump. in a rare moment college basketball rivals came together on the court to honor legendary coach dean smith of unc. >> they're all documented and em immeasurable. >> players and coaches led the emotional moment of silence before duke's game against north carolina. smith coached u nbc's tar heels for 36 years. he died early this month at 83. the arrival match was a thriller. duke won in overtime 92-90. >> you stayed up for it gayle,
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didn't you? >> i stayed up for it. thriller is the word charlie. that's why i love basketball so much because it can turn on a dime. >> you and your son were -- >> talking back and forth. we're big duke fans as are you. love it. >> very nice tribute to them. all right, it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," a killer's demons are described as good morning. i'm meteorologist allyson wright. temperatures have dropped to 14. those winds are bringing in some cold air, 14 miles per hour making it feel below 0. it is going to feel below 0 for most of the day. but the temperatures are going to be the big story, >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by
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macy's. new calls for justice in argentina and around the world after the death of a special prosecutor. ahead, the message from hundreds of thousands of protesters in a controversy that could threaten the rule of argentina's president. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."
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given one good morning. i'm andrea roane. it's 7:26. the former rabbi in georgetown is due in court to face voyeurism charges. he is accused of secretly videotaping six women. there will be memorials honoring those lost in the battle of iwo jima including a wreath laying ceremony downtown at noon. now to allyson rae with our forecast. >> it is a cold forecast with dangerously cold temperatures. feels below 0 for almost everybody. that's going to be the case today. the winds are so strong. it will bring flurries this afternoon but the temperatures are the bigger deal, feeling minus 30 by first thing
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tomorrow morning. hey, larry. traffic? >> we're still keeping a close eye on 50 westbound on that accident, between 410 and bw parkway. we have a camera to show you how significant the delays are in that area. if we take a look now, okay, this is actually the beltway but our camera close by shows significant delays. of course, we'll continue to monitor. that we'll have another update in about 30 minutes.
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the top ten things joe biden said. 10 let me know when this gets weird. 9. what is that first plus. number 8. you have the clavicle of a much younger woman. number 7, have you seen fifty shads of grade and number 6, in the word of ruth bader ginsburg. >> it just looks odd. it looks odd. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, huge protests in argentina over the death of a special prosecutor. hundreds of thousands demand answers in both his death and a possible terrorism coverup by the government. we'll show you how calls for
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justice areding globally. plus controversy at american catholic diocese. elementary students are given language on words on blunt sex. "usa today" tells us about speply trained cops who sort out pile-ups. according to "usa today" there have been about 56. since thanksgiving all have occurred in snow or freezing rain. they use special level mathematics to figure out what happen and who is to blame. they base the study on skid marks, indentations in the paetsch meant or spilled fuel. the foundation raised close to $2 billion since its was created in 2001. many of the charity's major donors include hillary's possible run for the white house. some of them are foreigners. critics say they're a potential
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conflict of interest. cnet says samsung is challenging apple pay. sources tell cnet that samsung plans to include the new pay technology in its new smartphone and that launches next month. it could work with 90% of retailers' existing terminals. they're finding a creative way to cram in more commercials. they shave more than a minute off of the opening of "law & order" opening. some worry that the clutter will drive away view jeer and the "los angeles times" says eddie murphy refused to play bill cosby. he appeared briefly and made no jokes. now the backstory comes up. he said they pitched the sketch to murphy that focused the sexual assault allegations faced
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by cosby but they couldn't convince eddie murphy to do it. he decides the laughs are not worth it. he will not kick a man when he's down. >> i've got to hand it to eddie murphy because so many people like to kick you when you're down. >> everyone wondered why he wasn't part of larger comedy skit. now we know. this morning attorneys for eddie ray routh will bolster their insanity defense. kroukt admitted to killing navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle and his friend chad littlefield at a shooting range. manuel bojorquez is live with more. >> reporter: good morning. routh's attorneys argue he was in a psychotic state when he killed the two men and did not know right from wrong. on wednesday his sister brother-in-law and ex-girlfriend took the stand. in court wednesday routh's ex-girlfriend jennifer pained a picture of a paranoid trouble
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man. on the night before the killings she told the court, asked him if he was seeing things and he said yes. and i asked him if he was hearing things and he said yes. she also described an incident two weeks before the killings where routh armed with a swoorpd knife would not let her or her roommate leave the apartment. she said routh would go weeks without showering and said he definitely had paranoia about the government out to get him. on another occasion she said routh's uncle called her concerned about his nephew acting strangely. she testified he was visibly upset, staring at the wall most of the time breaking into tears and then last ter. routh's sister testified that at first she did not believe her brother when he cop fessed to killing kyle and littlefield. on the stand she said he was, quote, talking nonsense and in a daze when he came to her home shortly after the shootings. her disbelief turned to horror when she saw chris kyle's truck
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in her driveway the same truck routh was driving when he was arrested by police. blevens told the court, quote, i told him i love you but i hate the demons. they argue he wasn't insane at the time of the shootings. they said he knew right from wrong when he fled the scene and told his sister he was going to oklahoma. routh's mother testified she spent time to help her son with his ptsd but did not know they were going to a shooting range. we should know the judge has restricted use of a the audio of the testimony outside of the courtroom. today mental health experts are expected to testify. gayle? >> all right manuel. thank you. this morning the argentinian government is facing new pressure to explain the mysterious death of a top prosecutor. hundreds of thousands took to the streets of bay necessary aries yesterday. it races speculation of possible terrorism coverup. michelle miller is here to show
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us how they're sparking international concern. good morning. >> good morning. alberto nisman's death and strange circumstances has now become the biggest crisis confronting argentina's president, a very important u.s. a ally. but one month after his death there's still no answer to the question was it see side or murder. under a steady rain they marched through the street dees mabding it. they still put it at the feet of the president. if the president doesn't have anything to do with it this mar cher said, she should be the first to come forward because she is the captain of this ship. demonstrations of solidarity were also held around the world including here in the u.s. ♪ this crowd protested in front of
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the argentinian consulate in new york city. >> the people are angry at the way things are going in argentina, especially the republic is crying out loud. >> reporter: for more than a deindication nisman had a trial of the worst bombing in history. it killed 300. the prosecutor was found dead in january, shot in the head the day before he was to formally accuse fernandez's government of trying to protect an iranian agent suspected of carrying out the attack. nisman had even draft add warrant for fernandez's arrest. at first fernandez claimed his death was a suicide and then connected it to the rogue agency. on wednesday families of the bombing victims asked pope
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francis to in tell veen. the white house also weighed in. >> we're concerned any time with a country where we have a strong relationship where questions are rads about the rule of law and of justice. >> reporter: fernandez's government has accused the u.s. and israel of trying to mettle in argentina's affairs. yesterday she told the world to butt out. >> i can go to countries where they launch missiles against jarchls, kill children and old people and women. i can go to any of these countries and stand in front of them and say argentina's law prevails. authorities have not determined whether nisman's death was a suicide or a homicide, but judge big the huge cro marched in aries last night, there are many argentinians who believe he was murdered. >> i think it's good that they know the world is watching.
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>> a number of people blamed this on a groundswell of emotion after ferguson and certainly after that situation with eric garner. parents complain second grards were asked about sexual sins. find out why their priest says this is just a bigger issue than just one pamphlet. and tomorrow morning mosquitos on a controversy mission. millions could be released in america on purpose. >> we're targeting the specific mosquito. it basically feeds almost exclusively on humans. it will not bite on your dog or cat but go for you. >> how these bugs could stop the sting tomorrow. you're watching "cbs this morning." introducing new flonase allergy relief nasal spray, now available over the counter in full prescription strength. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms.
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elementary school. it's based on a pam flelt given to young students. some parents say it was immoral for the school to distribute the handout. >> ryan brooks and his wife christy of san francisco say they got a shocking and unexpected lesson when their 11-year-old son riley recently came home from his catholic elementary school. >> i was really stunned to hear & words coming his mouth that i know he didn't know the meaning of. >> the words came from a pamphlet given to the young students by the parish, an examination of conscience meant to prepare them to confess their sins. while the pamphlets were quickly discarded discarded, brooks found a nearly i'd kl cal ones. >> did i purchase or pay for a mercy killing did i perform an impurs act on myself the examples being masturbation or
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another, foreign fi indication or sodomy. this is not proper for anybody in k through eighth grade realm. >> reporter: he's joining catholic churches around the world in observing ash wednesday yesterday. he said when he realized the adult content of the pamphlets in december he halted their distribution. >> we didn't scrutinize them very closely. wi should have. that was an oversight on our part. >> reporter: father believes there was a reason this issue that was resolved months ago is again making headlines. >> this story is just a consequence perhaps of other deeper concerns. ♪ make me a channel of your peace ♪ >> reporter: those concerns were evident in a student-led prayer protest wednesday. the archbishop said earlier his month he intends to have the teachers working in his school to adhere to a strict more
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reality code. >> we need our deke con-- >> >> reporter: meanwhile they say only boys will be trained for altar service, not girls, and while he regrets sending out the examination of conscience pamphlets -- >> i don't have any regrets on the big picture here but i think god will use even our mistakes to bring about good. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," omar villafranca. >> interesting story. >> that's the best way to look at it. they made a mistake and hopefully everybody learns from it. it's called proofreading. he tried to slide by with the seat of his pants but unsuccessful. he tried to escape police with a big jump. you can see undocumented picture of beyonce and cindy world show you photos
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good morning. i'm first alert meteorologist allyson rae. temperatures are not going to feel much warmer than this. cod air moving in. feels below 0 for a lot of spots. minus 5 for baltimore, minus 2 for manassas. those stro >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. to be bold where others are scared, to show her right from wrong and realized my little girl had become an amazing human being who will make choices of her own.
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emergen-c transforms more than just water. emergen-c. let your awesome out. take a look at this guy. hanging out the window. he got caught as he jumped from a second story apartment building yesterday. the man was apparently running from police as they executed a search warrant for a drug investigation. the fire didn't had to rescue him. he was not charged with the crime and police don't know why he ran and now i'm thinking police want to know where are you running? where are you going? we're not looking for you but now he's raising all sorts of questions. doesn't look so good. a one-way ticket to mars. we'll introduce you to finalists
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willing to give up their jobs for a fresh start on a new planet. jeb bush and his concerns. >> jeb bush's mother barbara bush has given her son her blessing to run for president. so now jeb's campaign slogan is "my mommy said i could." if your bladder is calling the shots ... you may have a medical condition called overactive bladder ... ...or oab you've got to be kidding me. i've had enough! it's time to talk to the doctor. ask your doctor how myrbetriq may help treat... ...oab symptoms of urgency frequency, and leakage. which may mean fewer trips to the bathroom. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase your blood pressure. myrbetriq may increase your chances... ...of not being able to empty your bladder. tell your doctor right away if you have... ...trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak urine stream. myrbetriq may affect... ...or be affected by other medications... ...so tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. before taking myrbetriq, tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include
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good morning. 7:57. i'm mike hydeck. it is going to be a cold day. let's go to al son rate. >> these winds out of the west northwest are bringing in more cold air for this afternoon. temperatures feel below 0 for almost everybody. that's going to be the trend for a good chunk of the day. gets even worse tonight. winds also bringing a few flurries. larry. >> we're still look at that incident now on 50 westbound at 410 between the bw parkway. our traffic land camera shows you how significant the backups are. here ice my best suggestion. take martin luther king jr. highway to landover road. that's going to help you bypass all that mess. new details about a murder
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at the donovan hotel. david messersmith, the attorney, was stabbed in the back several times. police say is his wallet found near his head as were several is credit cards. police released a surveillance video of a person of interest. the former rabbi of kesher israel in georgetown is due in court to face voyeurism charges. barry freundel is accused of secretly videotaping six women inside a jewish ritual bath. protesters are expected outside the courtroom to support the victims today. thanks for joining us. we'll be back here in half an hour. right now, back
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it's thursday february 19th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including something that helps workers find their work ahead of time. how last-minute scheduling affects millions of lives. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the cdc scrambling trying to figure out how nearly 200 people were exposed to this lydead super bug. >> once you have one of these particular back tear yarks it is very difficult to treat it. >> the midwest is dealing with extremely bitter temperatures. here in minneapolis the temperatures plummeted to minus 7 overnight. >> more records in jeopardy up and down the easternown to miami, florida. >> i understand what the idpresent is saying, but the reality is al qaeda and isis believe they are religious
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warriors. >> secret service has a new permanent director. joseph clancy. a decision to keep him defies the recommendation from an independent panel. >> the secret service agent was so excite he jumped over a white ho use fence in joy. an oil refinery explosion. >> top ten things i'm going to miss about dave. the way you sing to me and brush my hair. the fact you think at 66 you can still pull off harry potter glasses. and how you whistle through euro together every time you say smith. >> smith. >> yeah. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by nationwide insurance. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this morning the cold snap in the eastern united states is gets vicious. it is the coldest weather of the year for millions of people. whims below zero across the
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midwest. temperatures are in the single digits as far as southwest, alabama, and a new winter storm is coming tomorrow. >> joy. meanwhile the northeast is due to get even colder. this fountain in this western part of the state is looking like an ice sculpture. a new cbs poll is talking about those run for president. marco rubio and rick perry are next on the list. the foreign florida governor laid out his policy ideas in chicago on wednesday and he also expressed concerns about another bush running for president. >> just for the record i love my father i love my brother and i love my mother as well. i hope that's okay. i'm my own man and my views are shaped by my own thinking and my own experiences.
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>> nancy cordes is here with a closer look at the race. good morning. >> good morning. >> so how big a deal is this for jeb bush the family connection? >> it's a big deal because it helps him obviously in some was hchl's got that early name recognition, he's got tons of donors who are ready to give him money. but at the same time when his brother left office he wasn't all that popular, so he does need to create some distance. and he needs to show that he ease his own man. he can't become pretty if they don't see you have own -- >> he did offer some mild criticism of his brother's handling of the iraq war. he said that more should have been done to secure baghdad after the invasion. but even president george w. bush said that. so that's not a big revelation. it shows this is going to be a very slow delicate process. he doesn't want to look like he's going to be disloyal to his family either. >> the jokes have already started. conan o'brien has already made the first one.
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his campaign slogan may be "because my mommy said i could." do you think that's something that's going to haunt him through this campaign? >> it doesn't help. you hope your whole family is going to be on bond when you run for president and she now says she is. >> she changed her mind. >> but those videotapes are there, clips are there, and opponents are going to bring it up. >> the interesting point, who are becoming the advisers for jeb bush? are they formally george w. bush advisers? >> they're all or almost all former advisers for george w. bush or george h.w. bush. in fairness it would be very difficult to craft a team of foreign policy advisers who didn't work for either of the last two presidential campaigns and administrations on the republican side. >> the poll showed some promising news for governor scott walker. >> that's right. so this poll asked people who would you consider voting for. so they could say more than one
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person. and scott walker kind of came in in the middle of the pack about 30% of the republicans said they would consider voting for him, but only 10% said they wouldn't consider voting for him. that's the lowest number. it shows he's got room to grow. they just want more. compare that to new jersey governor chris christie. 43% of republicans said they would not consider voting for him. >> all right, nancy. i hear you're doing cbsn. >> that's right. all day long. >> all right. that's worth a look-see. >> that's right. after your show. >> that's right. after the show. good to see you. thank you so much. starbucks with a nashal controversy on how it works its good morning. single digits and teens. 12 below in the mountains, with windchills 0 in town, 20 to 30
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ahead, the competition to change the course of the world by going to a new one. we'll introduce you to the american woman ready to leash her family behind for a chance to set foot on mars. >> a program hoping to establish a base on mars has announced 100 finalists that will have the opportunity to live the remainder of their lives on mars. said one of the finalists, all right, all right, all right.
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california this morning is considering a historic change in the workplace. a new bill called schedulinging at would require employers to give at least two weeks' notice for making schedules. california would be the first state with such a law. "new york times" reporter jodie canter drew attention. her coverage led starbucks to change its policies for 130,000 workers. jodie, good morning. >> good morning. >> it's interesting to hear california has the highest
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percentage of hourly workers. what does this bill hope to accomplish? >> they have local jobs. it's run by these incredible power recall pieces of. they can say we need more workers workers. we're going to send people home. but what they really do is they schedule people. for the workers it is miserable because they never know when their hours are going to be. and when you don't know when you're going to need to work, you can't get a second job, you can't enroll in a community college class. and if you're a parent the consequences are especially harsh. considering a school drop-off time is really hard if you have no idea when you're going to work. >> don't companies have the right to decide what works best
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for them as company? >> that's exactly what they say, and they say, for us doing our workers' scheduling a month ahead of time or two weeks ahead of time would be as crazy as this show doing its lineup two weeks 'head of time. we want to see what's going on before we commit to a schedule. >> and then the san francisco chaem chamber of commerce is complaining that a one-size-fits-all. >> that's going to be it. this is especially tough because the scheduling system is tied into err other computer system that runs the business. the question is one of basic fairness. for example, a lot of workers are sent home now after even an hour of two after business -- if business is slow. so if i'm a low income mom making $9 an hour i've managed to arrange child care for the day, which is not easy when you make that little money and then i'm sent home an hour after my
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shift begins even though i was scheduled for eight hours, is that really fair? >> and not paid. >> do you think this idea will spread? >> that's the question. legislation has been introduced in congress, but as we often see with democratic legislation in a republican controlled congress, its is unlikely to move. i think the question with the california bill is where does the appropriation bill ends up. if you look at the language of the bill it's pretty fuzzy. it leave as lot of room. employer are going to have to pay penalties. what kind of schedules are we talking about? >> explain starbucks and how they managed to change and find a compromise. >> they're giving workers more notice now. i documented the life of one worker, a single mom, and what i was able to see unfortunately is the ripple effect of not knowing your schedule. she basically lost two homes because the stress of not knowing her schedule was really hard on the other people she lived with. she couldn't continue her
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community college education. she had a 4-year-old son. the impact on him was enormous. >> how did starbucks change that? >> starbucks is now giving workers a little more notice. when i had reported the stoirks people were given three or four days' notice with which is not enough to schedule a dock door's appointment. >> what did you see? >> i was fascinated. more of our lives are being affected but these low income workers are paying the highest prices. and i was also fascinated by the fact that stores and restaurants are so different than we realize. when we go in as consumers, i would say to viewers, next time you're in your local supermarket and store, ask them about their scheduling. what we don't realize is there are these really sophisticated pieces of software that are determining everything that goes on in the store. >> really important subject.
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thank you. >> the starbucks employees thank you. a doctor wants to give up everything to go to mars on a one-way trip. it might just happen. >> i couldn't think of a single thing that would make me change my mind. >> if they want you, you're going. >> i'm going. and i'm not coming back. >> we're saying free coffee for jodie at starbucks. athe finalists with chance to make history. that's next on "cbs this morning." i've just found my new beauty bff. hi there! new colgate optic white express white. wait, don't you mean me? new colgate optic white express white toothpaste has the professionally recommended whitening ingredient hydrogen peroxide for whiter teeth in 3 days. without the hassle of whitening treatments. think of it as your smile bff. i thought i was your bff. i mean my other bff! dazzle... without the hassle. new colgate optic white express white.
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remember that huge celebration at nasa when they successfully landed the curiosity rover owner mars two years ago? remember that? that was so exciting. this morning a group of people from around the world include 3g 3 americans are a big step closer to making that same journey. chip reid in washington to introduce us to two of the finalists in this historic process. chip, good morning. >> good morning. the project is called mars one because the people who were selected will get a one-way ticket to mars. the technology simply does not exist to bring them back to earth. leila zucker is a 46-year-old doctor at a hospital in washington, d.c., and she
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desperately wants go to mars. if you think she's crazy, she might just have the chance. >> why wouldn't you want to go. >> reporter: zucker is one of 100 finalists selected from more than 200,000 who applied for a trip to the red planet organized by mars one, a nonprofit group to establish the first human habitat on mars by 2024. for zucker it's the ultimate one-way ticket. >> columbus came back armstrong came back. >> my ancestors didn't. they came and staid and look what they built. >> reporter: she's ready to sacrifice everything. >> a perfect husband, the perfect job, perfect house. >> perfect house. >> why would you give all that up. >> if i'm the first person to step foot on mars a thousand years from now when we're a multi-planet species, everyone will know who i was. >> reporter: they're already getting to know each other, preparing for an up to eight-month journey through
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space and potentially the rest of their lives in very close quarters. ryan mcdonald is a physics master student at the university of ox pord in ebb gland who hopes to leave a legacy of his own. >> it's so much more than science. i want to inspire a new generation just like the apollo moon landings did. >> reporter: mcdonald has skyped into classrooms around the globe to get young people excited about the project. before anyone steps on mar, they have to clear some out of this world hurdles including physical and technical training and raising an estimated to a planet some 200 million miles way. to pay for the problem, they plan to broadcast the entire process on a reality tv show starting as early as this fall. >> the best way to kind of describe what mars one will be because it has never been tried before is they want halfway between big brother and nasa tv. >> if the show is a success,
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they'll launch a series of unmanned supply missions over the next several years to identify a settlement location and build living and four will depart in 2024. zucker says she's ready for the challenge of living on mars. >> day to day you're going to be trying to stay alive. i mean there's going to be enough tasks. are all the seals airtight. there's going to be a lot of drudgery. >> given all the obstacles her biggest fear sit won't happen. >> it's about humanity human race. >> human survival. >> yes. and if i don't go and someone else goes, fantastic. but i'm petrified that we won't go. >> zucker sees the mars one contestants as pioneers and says she is ready to fill that role. >> couldn't think of a single thing that would change my mind. >> you're going. if they want you, you're going. >> i'm going and i'm not coming back. >> zucker tell me if she is
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selected there are two things she will really miss about earth. her husband of 22 years and her favorite food, hamburgers. norah? >> how long will it take them to get there? >> it takes about eight months. so it's a long journey. you know there are a lot of challenges in getting there. there are radiation issues and the issues of effects of it. there's a lot of challenges here. ite going to be a while before this happens if it happens at all. >> pick somebody who's enthusiastic. i have some people i could suggest, but i have no desire to go. she will remain nameless the woman i caught in 1993. i remember the
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good morning. i'm andrea roane. here are some stories we're following today. a rabbi charged with six counts of voyeurism is due in court. barry freundel is charged with secretly videotaping women in a jewish bath. police say david messersmith was stabbed repeatedly and they're still looking for a. howard. frigid out there. 16 in easton, the windchills make it worse. down to 7 below in hagerstown. it is going to be a sunny day at times with flurries and snow showers. larry. >> we're still keeping a close eye on that accident on 50 westbound. significant delays. your best bet martin luther king jr. highway to landover
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whack back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour there's nothing, nothing fake about beyonce or cindy crawford in these untouched photos. they still look great. they're everywhere. it wasn't always easy. hollywood's most respected valet started parking cars for presidents in the 1960s and there's no curbing his enthusiasm heading into the oscars oscars. right now. that's ahead. jessica williams could replace jon stewart on "the daily show." ester bloom wrote in the billford jessica williams respectfully i reject your humility. what on earth does underqualified mean. you're funny, self-possessed. is there something i'm missing.
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all you need is a pep talk. she tweeted because you have personally decided i don't know myself as a woman. you're saying i need to lean in. is it possible i know and love myself to admit i know what i'm ready for without regard to what others want. bloom added an apology. >> like how she handled that. seattle p.i. says starbucks will deliver coffee beans to your door. the beans are shipped within 48 hours of roasts. subscribers receive the coffee within three to five day after being roasted at starbucks' new roastery in seattle. the cost $24 a month to $228 for the year. the dertz news says christians kr going facebook fast for lent. that including 16% that wanted to swear off social media and 13% their smartphone.
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florida sun's senntinel says ice is free on bail this morning.ice, ice baby. the rapper and reality show star whose real name is robert van winkle was arrested yesterday. he's accused of stealing furniture, a pool heat e and a bicycle from a vacant home. van winkle is renovating the property next door for his show. he calls it the vanilla ice project. he calls it a misunderstanding. time shows the best beach in america. it's ranked on million ofrs users reviews. the two are in florida. siesta beach, florida, is one, st. pete beach, florida, is second and ka'anapali beach is third. they discovered pot
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scrambles brain's circuitry. it signals don't eat to eat even if the body doesn't need food. the groundwork is being laid. pitchers and catchers from the phillies and four other teams reported to training yesterday in arizona. among those already at work one of baseball's biggest stars. his name is buster posey. he's a catcher of the world champion san francisco giants. he talked withbout legacy. >> when you hear the word dynasty thrown around do you cringe? >> i guess i don't put a lot of thought into it. what i think about is how fortunate that i've been to be a part of three world championships. >> you get the jeter comparison more and more now. is that something you don't want to hear? >> any time you're compared to derek jeter, it's the ultimate compliment. when i think of jeter, you know, i think of a guy that won a lot of baseball games and ultimately that mice goal in my
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professional career is to try to win as many games as possible. >> we'll bring you jeff's complete profile of busser posey. i think that's interesting. unaltered images are so hard to find of these supposedly undoctored photos of beyonce are making waves on the internet and as we have been showing you a photo op image of cindy crawford is making headlines. today makes 25 years since the introduction of photoshop. as john blackstone shows us the software is about much more than eraseing perceived imperfections. >> clearly this is a manipulative photograph. >> reporter: so much for that saying a camera never lies. >> i had to take two shots and super impose them together.
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is that cheating? >> no because it looks really cool in the end. >> reporter: the images are dramatic and eye catching. in the age of photoshop, things aren't always as they seem. >> my guideline is does it add to the photograph? does it make it a better photograph? and that's what i think i'm doing is improving the photograph using these techniques. >> makes it a work of art frmgts yes. >> no one has been using photo shop longer than russell. the brothers came up with the editing software that has changed the world as we see it. >> it's very rare for an image to be presented to the public that hasn't been retouched in some fashion. billboards advertisement, magazine koers, movie poster company logos. even mirrors. movies. almost all have been
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photoshopped. >> we were two guys in our apartment with really no money and no hacking. this started as a hobby. so when tom would write a new version of it he would copy it on there. >> russell brown says even back then it was clear to him photoshop would be a game-changer. >> along comes joe noah. sits down to adobe and shows me photoshop for the very first time. eyes get larger. mouth -- jaw drops. >> he said he went through something like 30 companies before you bought -- before adobe bought. what did you see that everybody missed. >> i'm so thankful that those other companies said no. >> reporter: 15 versions later the program has evolved into a powerful and influential tool both because of its widespread use and at times abuse.
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and everything from fashion photography to political propaganda. >> iran put out this official photo of their missile test. as you can see, four missiles in the sky, or were there. >> if you're familiar with photoshop at all, you use the cloning tool grab um here some of the missile -- there you add that in. >> "time" magazine famously darkened his mug shot fueling racism. models get whiter teeth, bluer eyes and slims down thighs. many websites and bloggers have made it their mission to expose alleged before pictures. >> and often those are not real bodies. >> yeah. i'm absolutely against that extreme retouching just to sell a cover of a magazine. i believe it's gone too far.
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>> there are ethical issues. photoshop is a tool like any tool that can be used to do good things or more bad things. >> reporter: or for just plain fun as russell brown showed us during our tour of the adobe lab. >> did you know that gail was trying out for the part in the next episode of star wars? >> not just gail. charlie and norah also appear to have auditioned for star wore, but 25 years of photoshop has taught us that seeing isn't always believing. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone. >> those are funny. the funny photoshop pictures. >> look at hans solo. yeah you're a good hans solo. >> very nice. >> very nice gayle. >> i think a little photoshop is okay. anything that make yours thighs look thinner, i'm in favor of. but don't you love russ brown's enthusiasm.
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you can feel the passion for it. >> malk. 25 years old today. you can visit cbsnews.com to find an expected conversation about photoshop and how it's used to make weight disappear. you can now change your family photos before you send them out for christmas. and who doesn't want another look of charlie as hans solo and norah's princess leia. i'm just saying it's there. ahead of oscar night, the vip valet a frigid start across the region. it will be that way through midday tomorrow. temperatures now 10 to 15, a couple of spots like charlottesville at 9. windchill around 5 above to 5 to 8 below in hagerstown. those windchills aren't going to move much today. couple of flurries, even a passing snow shower. highs mid to upper teens, windchills from plus 5 to minus
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sunday's oscar night. one of the biggest party nights of the year in the movie business. one man always enjoys a spot among the a-listers. he served presidents incloording jfk and ronald reagan. why this man is such a driving force in hollywood. >> reporter: only the lucky few get to stride the red carpets of hollywood. but if you follow that red carpet backward to where it meets the curb, chances are you'll meetood's chuck pick. >> good evening. >> i think i'm the official greeter of los angeles. >> good evening. >> i've greeted and opened more doors than i think anybody.
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>> you do have a philosophy? >> run fast and park slow. >> reporter: chuck has been running fast and parking slow for more than 50 years. his business, chuck's parking, is as identify with old hollywood and classic old haunts like dan tanna's restaurant. >> i always say name celebrities i haven't done parties for. >> his photo albums prove it. he ee parked lucille ball, jane fonda, glenn close, don rickles and bob newhart. >> in those days i was getting a dollar a car for a lot. by the way, still get a dollar for a lot of cars. >> reporter: chuck planned on heading to dental school but in 1980s, he found driving "wheels of fortune" cars more fun. >> can you park cars in your sleep? >> when i first started i could
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park an 8 1/2-foot cadillac in in a stall within two turns. >> without a scratch? >> i didn't say that. >> everybody loves chuck. >> henry winker er like so many is on a first-name basis with chuck. he's been hiring him since "happy days." >> chuck is a walking heart. there's a warmth that pours out of him. the love it could reach one end of the river to the other. >> eve the white house. >> here i am standing. here's the president and i'm part of the secret service. >> reporter: on those occasions, discretion was as crucial as chuck's parking prowess. >> the first time i did a party for president kennedy, 1960. the secret service, they were in the garage with me.
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they told me you have eyes and you can't see, you have ears and you can't hear and you do have a mouth, and you should not speak. >> let's get it in let's get it out. >> reporter: chuck is now in his 70s. >> here we go. we're ready to rock and roll. let's go. >> reporter: yet his career is hartley in park. after sunday's oscars you'll find him working the very exclusive "vanity fair" parties. >> why have you kept doing this for so long? >> i love it. it's been so much fun. just fun, really. >> reporter: so if you're ever in hollywood and you find yourself handing your keys to chuck pick chances are you like him have become a pretty big deal. >> you did good. you did a good job. >> reporter: for which bs this morning, i'm lee cowan, los angeles. >> see how young and vibrant he is? because he loves his job and he's great at it. >> good guy. >> it goes back to when you like what you do.
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it's like what he said. it's just fun. like what was said. he's a walking heart. go chuck pick. also a homecoming fr. for our partners. melissa rivers who once interned with e.t. is back with a host of interviews. neil patrick harris, his assignment meant a bit of negotiating at home. how are the kids andling this? my son was raised back stage. do they understand the magnitude of this for you? >> no. our kids are 4. they just want presents. >> what's the bribe to be good this weekend? >> i told them that if they didn't have meltdowns because papa wasn't home a lot that once i got home i think gideon is getting an avengers setup, and i said what is -- you know
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avengers, a setup, papa. little agent ven jers and a setup. i'm on the hunt for that and harper wants a cat. >> i bet he can find a cat easier than an avengers setup. >> my guess is he'll have to venture out. >> he knows people. you can see melissa rivers' full interview with neil patrick harris. her interview tonight. check your local listing. >> into the rainbow. an accidental gold rush. that's neblt here on "cbs this morning."
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it's the largest collection of gold coins found after the israeli coast. they say the treasure is priceless. they discovered the almost 2,000 coins by chance. at first they thought they could be toys. now the haul is theer with the israeli government. >> i wonder how much they're worth. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. for news any time anywhere log on. you can watch 24 hours of digital news network by visiting cbsnews.com, and we will see you tomorrow right
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good morning. 8:55. i'm mike hydeck. another yellow alert day because of fringe i had temperatures. howard has a look at the temperatures. >> really cold today, tonight, and he is special tomorrow morning. right now we're in the 10 to 15 range. 32 below in davis. feels like 5 below in baltimore, 7 below in gaithersburg. sunny but at times a couple of flurries. windchills 5 above to 10 below. larry. >> howard the situation on 50 -- on 410 rather easing up. traffic starting to move. we're keeping a close eye on shady grove road, accident between i-370 and mid-county highway. right now at the 14th street bridge volume continuing to build. no major accidents to report. mike. >> thank you larry. a rabbi charged with six counts of voyeurism is due in court today. barry freundel is accused of
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secretly videotaping women during a jewish ritual bath at kesher israel in georgetown. ceremonies will be held to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the battle of iwo jima downtown. a second wreath ceremony is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. at the iwo jima memorial in arlington. howard and i are back for the news at
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>> here's what is breaking today on "the doctors." >> stabbed by her ex 22 times. >> she had no vitals. >> announcer: how she's doing now. plus... why we had to make an emergency call for a doctor to come help travis onset. and, supermodel support. what stars are saying about naomi campbell. all new "the doctors." >> that's the sound of an instant. all the time it takes for tragedy to strike. one moment you life is filled with hopes and dreams of the fu
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