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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  November 17, 2017 7:00am-8:53am EST

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captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, november 17th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." democrat senator al franken calls for an ethics investigation of himself. the senator apologized after a radio host said he inappropriately kissed and groping her. >> tax reform. senior republican senator orrin hatch interrupted them. they're keeping it on target for a final vote next month. plus amazon's new service, letting delivery drivers into your home has a serious vulnerability. we'll show you how
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and an astonishing view of earth can give you a view from space. why the earth's atmosphere is preekting and getting warmer. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> he mashes his mouth to my lips, wet, and puts his tongue in my mouth. >> senator al franken faces sexual harassment allegations. they're calling on republican moore to step down from the race. >> this is nothing short of extraordinary. >> republicans are one step closer to passing a tax reform bill. >> i get tired of the richest getting r
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>> this bull crap that you guys throw out here really gets old after a while. >> huge fire engulfed a senior living complex in west spes chest west chester, pennsylvania. >> he busts a move. >> all that -- >> pittsburgh dominates to win. >> -- and all that matters -- >> blake shelton talks about how he's handling the tight. >> i've been fat and ugly my whole life. i'm going to milk this for what it's worth. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> are you ready for cool runnings 2? move over jamaican bobsledding team. here comes nigeria. >> three women representing nigeria will be the first to reach the winter games. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.
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welcome to "cbs this morning." the newest sexual harassment scandal hits a well known democratic senator. minnesota's al franken is asking for an ethics investigation into his own behavior. a talk show anchor released this photo of him touching her chest while she slept. >> leanne weeden said he kissed her also while performing overseas. >> he said, i'm sorry. i respect women. i don't respect men who don't. >> senators including mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer urged the ethics committee to investigation. they reached tout 16 women who used to work for al franken. we heard from six of them and they say they never experienced
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julianna goldman with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: he kept a low profile while across the country leeann weeden was tweeting out in great detail how he behaved before he was senator. >> he grabs the back of my head, sort of comes in, puts his lips right on mine and sticks his tongue in my mouth. >> reporter: according to leeann, al franken ke79 insisting they rehearse a script which included a kiss. she said, don't you ever touch me like that again. >> reporter: she released this picture. >> what if that was your daughter or sister or mom? is that funny? >> reporter: on thursday franken said of the picture, i look at it now and i feel disgusted with myself. it isn't funny. it's completely inappropriate
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they said the alleged behavior was inexcusable. >> i am troubled about them. >> it's not fitting behavior for anyone. >> reporter: franken mentioned the 2006 uso trip. >> i was co-host with a beautiful woman named le leeann tweeden. >> the question i get asked a lot is being united states senator as much fun as working on "saturday night live," and the answer is no. why would it be. >> reporter: talk radio host in frank even's home state of minnesota took him to task. if you're a pervert, you're a pervert. doesn't maer
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you're a pervert and it still needs to stop. >> reporter: al franken said he'll cooperate with the investigation but it's hard to know what the future in the senate now holds. these are part of a wave of sexual accusations across hollywood, across politics, across comedy, and, norah, franken straddles all three. >> all right. julianna, thank you so much. president trump is blasting senator franken over the allegations. he called the democratic leader al frankenstein on twitter. he said where do his hands go in pictures 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 while she sleeps. the president's press secretary brushed aside questions about those allegations yesterday. >> i think the president has certainly a lot more insight into what he personally did or didn't do and he spoke out about that directly during the
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anything further to add beyond that. >> the president has said nothing in public about claims of sexual misconduct by republican senate keynote roy moore. he made a brief statement yesterday and then stepped aside while event organizers blocked questions about those allegations. dean reynolds is in alabama with the latest on this story. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, except for an appearance on fox news earlier in the week, judge moore has not answered reporters' questions about allegations of sexual misconduct since those allegations emerged last week. and yesterday in birmingham it was more of the same. >> our valiant leader judge roy moore. >> reporter: the support of the conservative crowd around the country gathered yesterday to praise the judge who continued to make clear he has no plans to quit. >> i'll quit standing when they lay me in that box and put
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the ground. >> reporter: moore's campaign initially built this event as a press conference but it ended in a frenzy of unanswered questions. >> we'vance ee answered that qu. he's answered that question. >> reporter: questions about whether he had inappropriate relations with women. he walked away and received a police escort, but the controversy accompanied him as well. he maintains the support of alabama's republican party which says thursday he deserves to be presumed innocent, adding that voters will make the ultimate decision, but the national gop wants little or nothing to do with him. while many supporting his accusers and more blocking his packet to washington. >> we've called for him to withdraw from the race, and that's the thing to do. >> reporter: president trump made an appearance on capitol hill thursday but ignored
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>> the president believes that these allegations are very troubling and he thinks alabama should make the decision on who the next senator should be. >> reporter: a new poll shows doug jones leading with 9% unsure. it shows it was a pretty close race in alabama. now it becomes the question of whether moore has enough time to make up the ground he's apparently lost. norah? >> thank you so much. we should note that election is set for december 12th. the democrat said the president should have resigned over his affair with monica llewynky. she said, yes, i think that's the appropriate response. she said it was treated differencely 20 years ago.
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different reaction to these cases today. a shouting match erupted in the senate over the republican tax overhaul. >> we do -- >> second order. >> democrat sherrod brown and republican orrin hatch argued last night over who benefits from the gop plan. the heated exchange came after the republicans sub sec lisly voted to move it to the capitol hill floor. nancy cordes has more this morning. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. they find that while the plan lowers taxes at first, it would actually raise them by 2027 for anyone making under $75,000 a year. >> when republicans are in power, the first thing they want to do is give tax cuts to the rich. it's in their dna. >> reporter: at the end of the all-day senate finance meeting, ohio's
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attack on the new tax plan got under the skin of senator orrin hatch. >> i've been here my whoa stinking career to help people who don't have a chance. i resent anybody saying i'm doing this for your the rich. give me a break. >> mr. chairman -- >> i'm not through. i get kind of sick and tired of it. >> reporter: democrats say republicans are rushing the bill through congress and they're also upset it eliminated president obama's individual plan. senator hatch took those charges personally. >> what you said was not right. that's all i'm saying. i come from the lower middle class originally. we didn't have anything. so don't spew that stuff on me. i glet a little
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crap. i like you personally but i tell you this bull crap you guys are doing, to do that right at the end of this was just not right. >> the house passed its tax plan yesterday and senate republicans are hoping to hold a senate bill right after thanksgiving. they insist that these tax hikes will never actually happen for low and middle income earners because congress will simply renew some of the provisions in their plan that are set to expire. charlie? >> thanks, nancy. d dan senor was with the campaign. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's the challenge? >> if that's the crux of the debate, i think the republicans are in pretty good shape. all the fact-checkers said the tax plan, the tax cuts for the rich is not really applicable here because the republican plans both in the house and senate bas
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standardized deduction which covers most tax pairs. it really -- >> whoa, whoa, whoa. the it says most who may $75,000 a year, their taxes will go up. >> that's because when the tax cuts in 2027 those tax cuts will increase. the understanding is they're going to expand it ten years from now. most taxpayers will experience a tax cut. don't get me wrong. there's a lot in this bill that is hugely problematic, but i do think the democratic attacks are not the problem for the republican plan. the problem is the intrarepublicintrrepublican debate. republicans can't afford, if you assume mike pence is going to be a tie-breaking vote, republicans can't afford to lose three senators and there's about six if you think
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flame retiring. >> things seem to be going better at the house. is this a big win for paul ryan? >> if you would have asked him when he was an intern when norah knew him when we were back in d.c. when we were children, his dream would be to be on the ways and means committee. he did that last night. you know, it was an impressive feat. again, it's not -- the tax bill and its comprehensiveness is not exactly what he would have envisioned many decades ago, but it is pretty impressive. >> can we talk about roy moore? what's going on with the conversations and why do you think the president is not speaking about that? he got up very early
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say senator frankenstein. >> they made it clear he should not be a senator. whether he's elected, step aside, he should not be a senator. the president is a little more cautious. why at the end of the day, this president is not someone who likes to pick a fight he can't win. he did it in the primary and he lost. i think he was embarrassed. he going involved, he campaigned against moore and he lost. i think he's worried as many people in congress are. they say, look, moore doesn't really need us. if we go against him and he still wins it makes us look weak and the president is concerned about the i implications of that. >> thank you so much. a judge declared a mismontreal in the case of senator bob menendez but that does not end his problems. he was accuse of
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favors. outside the courthouse. >> the way this case started was wro wrong. the way it was investigated was wrong. the way it was prosecuted was wrong. and the way it was tried was wrong. >> prosecutors have not said if they plan to retry menendez. the senate committee is reopening an inquiry into his alleged misconduct. a manhunt is under way for a gunman who shot and killed a homicide detective. he was the father of five children. he was shot in the head when he approached a man who was acting suspiciously. he and his partner were investigating a 2016 homicide in west baltimore at the time. the ohio state university is suspending all
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a majority of the cases involve hazing or alcohol. errol barnett is on ohio state's campus in columbus. errol, good morning. >> good morning. some buckeyes are stunned about this news while others on campus saw this coming because this is yet another incident of greek life being impacted because of allegations of hazing and underage drinking. a statement sent to the chapter presidents from the university yesterday said ohio state won't, quote, allow them to put the safety of students at risk. for example, on tuesday texas state university suspended greek life activities after 19-year-old matthew ellis was found dead in an off-campus apartment. on monday florida state university banned
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fraternities and sororities following the freshman pledge of andrew coffey. and in september lsu suspended activities when a student died. and finally at penn state when timothy pizza died as a result of hazing. the last home game is saturday. students living inside the fraternities can remain there while the suspension is in place. sororities remain active. charlie? >> errol, thanks. at least 20 people were hurt in a massive fire that tore through a pennsylvania nurses home overnight. flames poured through the windows and roof of barclay friends senior living community. the five-alarm fire quickly spread to sevel
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while residents sat outside in wheelchairs wrapped the blankets. the facility did not meet fire safety codes during its last inspection in february. wow. the last town in that country controlled by isis has been liberated. iraqi forces took over wawa this morning. the trul p administration declares shooting elephants can help save them. ahead, the policy reversal that big game hunters are
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>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. nasa is givings us an unprecedent new look at how the earth i
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>> chip reid shows us a stunning revelation. >> it took nasa 20 years to show this time-lapsed image of how the earth is changing as the planet heats up. put your science hats on. coming up on "cbs this morning," i'll do my best to explain what it all means to us. >> announcer: this morning's portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by weathertech, weather made for protection. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream.
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ahead, three
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good news for those who host thanksgiving dinner in their home. according to the farm bureau federation, the price of a typical thanksgiving dinner is down 79 cents to 49. $12. i'm guessing they don't shop at whole foods. i pay $50. the cost is down, which is good. unfortunately the emotional cost of spending dinner with your family is three times higher. >> so true. >> family time is always good. bring your coupons if you want to get
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shopping. quick back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know. the white house plans to ask congress for another $45 million. some say the amount is significantly smaller than what is really needed. on monday. >> reporter: requested more than $94 billion. earlier this month the state of texas requested $61 billion. senator john cornyn calls the white house request wholly inadequate. the fcc adopted new rules to crack down on them. this includes numbers that start with a 911 area cold or are not assigned to anyone. experts say they will not stop robocalls completely but they say it's a good start. and dale earnhardt jr. is preparing for his l
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his career. the most popular driver will retire from full-time racing after the weekend. he'll move to a career in broadcasting. big game hunters are celebrating a trump administration policy change while animal rights activists are furious. they'll allow hunters to bring so-called elephant trophies from zambia and zimbabwe. don dahler is here with the growing argument over growing conservation. good morning. >> good morning. the classified elephant is classified as threatened. both sides say they're committed to protecting the species, one, by using hunting to raise money for conservation, the other by stopping elephant hunting altogether. >> elephants are among the most ancial and intelligent wild
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cross hairs of international debate over their survival. in a statement they say legal well regulated sport hunting puts much needed revenue back into conservation. the organization said several factors led to the reversal of obama-era policy saying they're better able to man jaj quota, going through conservation efforts and managing how that money is spent. >> frankly nothing has changed. nothing has change birthday u the administration. >> reporter: critics say it will harm the elephant population. >> it's a great travesty for elephants who i think most people know were in the midst of a poaching crisis. elephant populations across africa are declining. >> they count the animals from the air. in a report leased last year, the new york nation says the number of e
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african continent declined by 30% from 2007 to 2014. in zambia it has largely remained stable but in zimbabwe it's declined over 6% in the same period. that african nation is now struggling with political unrest leading to additional concerns for conservation efforts. >> here you have a government in the midst of a coup at the same time the trump administration is saying we have trust and faith in the zimbabwe government to manage its elephants. there couldn't be a worse timing for this decision. >> the move was applauded by hunting groups including safari club international. u.s. fish & wildlife said it will request annual reports on the elephant plan, including how much money is going to elephant management and preventing poaching. charlie. >> don, thanks. our most complete picture of life on earth is coming into
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crams a lot into 20 minutes. it's helping scientists learn a lot more about global warming and how things are changing. chip reid. chip, good morning. >> good morning. the scientists we talk to called this paradise for geeks and what they're geeking out about now is that new toy for studying what's happening to the oceans and what it means for us. it's one of a kind. it's never been done before and so being able to capture land, ocean, atmosphere, life over 20 years together, it's insane. >> nasa wants the fir s -- lau of three satellites. >> bottom line, what are you seeing? the planet getting warmer over these 20 years? >> absolutely. >> national oceanographer says the data
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changing. >> what are you seeing in terms of water levels, ocean levels? >> generally speaking it's like watching ice cubes melt in a glass of soda. >> it's causing microscopic creatures called phytoplank te. >> it's so beautiful. >> the tiny ocean organism pull carbon dioxide out of the air and help make human life possible. >> how many are in this bottle, would you guess? >> i would say 20 million. >> these billing blocks of life are at the bottom of the food system and as they change, so does the ecosystem. >> it's really cool. what's happening now would happen in the past and is what's going to happen in the future. >> y
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one way to think about all this is scientists are keeping track of all these phytoplank ten in the oceans so that they have kind of an early warning system of what's happening on the earth as they heat up and to help do its job even better, they're tomorrow. another satellite >> all right, chip. it may be complicated but you can feel the enhas thusiasenthu >> you can see how it's connected. >> profanely cool. >> professor chip. that was excellent, professor chip. amazon is updating its in-home delivery system. ahead how researchers say the vulnerability is the same as getting a physical key to your front door. we invite you to subscribe to our cbs morning podcast so you get the news of the day,
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cyber security researchers are raising concerns about amazon's new service, you know, the one that lets drivers deliver packages inside your home. they have a way to lock and relock your door and record the entry with a wireless security camera but that convenience may come with a very serious risk. anna werner is here with a glaring new vulnerability. good morning. >> good morning. the new amazon key system lets the driver open your front door with the security of a camera watching them, but the findings of one security research firm raised questions about whether that camera will be capturing what's really going on. >> if it is digital, it is hackable. >> that's what cyber security expert john sileo told us. >> i want to see the hackers get a hack at it and see
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can do. >> reporter: three weeks later they've had their chance and found flaws. here's how it works. for $249 the company sells you a special smart door lock along with an in-home wireless camera aimed at the door. a delivery system alerts you that your package has arrived. amazon opens the door remotely, drops off the package, steps outside and tells amazon to lock the door. they found a weakness in the security camera system. the potential for hackers to use what's called diaw thentyfication hack. >> they can wall in and you won't see anything. >> a mach driver finishes dropping off a packaged a then a nearby hacker sends commands to the wi-fi server the security system relies on and
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takes the system offline and unlocked the door again that it's simple to do. takes one command. >> in a model while the customer app shows a closed door, a would-be burglar could walk inside without the camera seeing him. >> by being able to disable this camera, we're essentially reducing the security to essentially providing a physical key to your home. >> amazon says that flaw isn't in their software. it's in the server all companies contain. they plan to put out an update later this week to quick low provide notifications if the pcamera goes offline during delivery and make sure the system will not unlock the door if the system is disabled. they call these types of attacks unlikely, but kaudle disagrees. >> based on the simplicity of the attack 20rks and available software, you can implement this
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believe customers would be put at risk by this. in their view it is not a security issue. they say they've thoroughly backgrounded their delivery drivers but he and his researchers were kind of surprised to find this sort of vulnerability that lets drivers into your home. >> so it sounds like amazon doesn't think they need to go back to the drawing board. >> amazon said they're going to release an update but kaudle says there eeg something about the design. >> i like that. if it's digitag digital, it's h >> i would like to know if they can put the meat in the freezer. >> exactly. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including backflipping robot. ahead, the robot shows off its
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talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morni morning's headlines. north korea is building its first operational nuclear ballistic submarine. satellite video shows movement from a shipyard. construction hulls also appear to be under construction. that's according to a washington-based project. another shows a submarine in dry doc undergoing what appears to be a complete overhaul. "washington post" reports the president trump's pick for homeland secretary is caught up in
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kirstjien nielsen is being guided through. they're seeking millions of dollars in dhs contracts. the white house said there's nothing about an individual volunteering to prepare a nominee. 210 gallons of oil leaked from the key stone pipeline. the spill happened yesterday in a rural area near the north dakota border. officials do not believe any drinking water was polluted there. an owner from transcanada shows a large darkened area. they face strong opposition for proposed expansion that passes through tribal lands. and international tribal land looks at atlas, the back-flipping robot. it's made using parts from a 3 h d printer. it shows how human this robot has become. we've been following the development of atlas since it was unveiled in february of 2016. its big move now is an
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not only does it land successfully, but it celebrates by raising its arms over its head. >> where is his head? >> you're right. he doesn't have a head. >> he's got great moves. >> can he do the laundry? >> he can't do that yet. >> not yet. >> he can do a back flip. all right. when the daughter vanished, her texas father wouldn't stop until he had answers. he said he had an omen about her disappearance and then drove the investigation to find her. so wes like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters.
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good morning. it's friday, november 17th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." senator al franken said he's ashachled to be accused of sexual harassment. a photo shows him touching a sleeping woman's chest. and tesla unveils a new semitruck but can it deliver on its promise. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> senator franken kept a low profile here yesterday, but meanwhile leeann tweeden was tweeting how she was victimized. >>re
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questions. yesterday it was more of the same. >> the house passed its tax plan. senate republicans are hoping to hold a vote on their bill right after thanksgiving. >> the democratic attacks not the problem. the problem is the intrarepublican debate. >> they're keeping track of all these phi toe plankton in the ocean. >> professor reid. thank you. >> professor chip, you're alonging good. >> a leonardo da vinci painting of jesus christ. there's an authentic question. take a look at the evidence. >> we start with a little bit of color. we go right to the top of the canvas. this morning ice "eye
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liberty mutual insurance. i'm charlie rose along with norah o'donnell and gayle king. al franken has been accused of sexual harassment. >> she released a photo from a tour showing franken touching her chest while she was sleeping. he has apologized saying this, i'm sorry, i respect women and don't respect men who don't. and the fact that my own actions have given people a good reason to doubt me makes me feel ashamed. he said he would gladly cooperate. cbs news has learned the house committee want to obtain
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tweets. they go back to september of 2016. jeff pegues is in washington with new details of the house investigation. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. the sort says there is also interest in questions people donald trump jr. told about his contacts with wikileaks. there was a letter sent saying he withheld information. there is ooh e-mails that he sent and received wikileaks in 2016. they want information about a russian back door overture and business dinner invite. meanwhile his lawyer spent two hours inside the office of special counsel robert mueller. he was in the june 2016 meeting at trump tower with kushner and donaldmp
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with that russian lawyer who claimed that she had damaging information about hillary clinton. the meeting has become important. >> jeff, thanks. tesla is breaking into the trucking industry. last night the automaker unveiled its new semitrailer truck. it plans to release it in 2019. it faces challenges when it comes to delivering its vehicle. vladimir duthiers with whether they can meet its goal. >> elon musk hasn't said what it will cost but it will be cheaper to operate than a diesel truck. there are questions if tesla can keep up with its founder's ambition. with the pomp and circumstance of the big unveiling, musk showed off the new electric semitr
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a single charge and contains many of tesla's signature features including the autopilot system. to meet the demand it's building a network of solar powered mega stations which needs to be ready when the truck is available in 2019. it lost a record $619 million last quarter and has struggled with production. >> you will not be able to find a better car for $35,000. >> reporter: some customers are waiting 18 months or longer for delivery. production is one of the issues tesla needs to address. >> they're really struggling to get those out the door and meet all the preorders. they need to get that out. >> some of the vehicles aren't always reliable. >> if you're talking
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commercial truck businesses need to depend upon, you need those things. tesla is going to have to absolutely prove to the industry that those trucks will be more reliable than the trucks already on the market today. >> tesla has said those reliability concerns are out of step with current reality as the company is constantly making improvements to its cars. at the end of the event, musk unveiled one other surprise. he showed off another tesla. mouths agape. it can reach 60 miles an hour in 1.9 seconds. the car's base price is $209,000. >> is it a sports car? it doesn't have seats in the back. >> it seats four. >> oh. >> and 0 to 100 in 2.4 seconds. >> where are you going? tesla may have bumps along the road but i love how he's thinking. he thinks outside the
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before christmas? charlie? >> four of us could go for a ride with charlie. >> a boy can dream. a boy can dream. >> a boy can dream. all right. once almost unheard of in children, type 2 diabetes is claiming kids as its newest victims. dr. tara narula is >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by
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insurance. liberty stands with you. a former college football star threw a hail mary at country music and he scored big-time. ahead, chase rice opens up to jan crawford about his bittersweet road to fame. and here's something you've fobbet to see tonight. don't miss the "late show" w
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in our "morning rounds," the alarming rise of child diabetes. it used to be known as adult onset. not anymore. with one in five school age children considered obese, the rate is climbing. a new study showing almost a 5% jump in over a decade for those between the ages of 10 and 19. for some the numbers is still rising. dr. tara narula with the dangers at every age. good morning. >> good morning. >> why with are we seeing this as a sharp rise? >> it's not something we were seeing 20 years ago. it's heartbreaking to think there are now 20,000 children with childhood diabetes, 5,000 new cases a yearing and this is a disease that's going to take a physical, emotional, and
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economic toll on these individuals. how did we get here? obesity. it's a national epidemic. how many are getting enough exercise, how many are sitting in front of screens all day long eating processed and fast food. as a society we're all having more diabetes as adults. we can potentially pass that on to our children, genetics, environment at exposure. and what happened prenatally. the more women have it during pregnancying the more children are likely. >> do you treat them the same, what i used to know as adult onset? >> we need to learn more about this. we do not have enough research to know. we're basing a lot of it on adults. for example, we have a lot of medication, for kids we can only use two that are safe and approved. we also have to engage kids at a level different from ad
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we have no not talk down and preach to them. we have to educate and empower them. we have to get them to use technology to learn about it. we have the make our messaging culturally appropriate because there are racial and ethnic differences in how this affects kids. there are differences for sure. >> does it pass from generation to generation? >> it could. >> most kids are not cooking for themselves or exercising. >> not at 5 years old. certainly parents are part of the issue and they need to be part of the solution. you have to engage the whole family in the process to teach them thought eat healthy and exercise because lifestyle is part of it. but the come pli kalgss, which is what people don't think about with this disease. we see the complications not when kids are 50 and 60. we're seeing this as five or ten years down the road when kids are at the prime of their lives. they're starting college, having jobs and having families and what's
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renal disease, renal dialysis, heart and tack and stroke, neuropathy, big, big props, rhett nop pathieu, blindness. >> a wakeup call. make sure you test to see if you've got it. coming up next, a father searching for the truth. >> she was 21, stunning and vanished in texas. her father was motivated to find her when her body is found wrapped in a sheet and dumped here in the middle of nowhere. could it be anything other than murder. that's coming up on "cbs this morning morning.". >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by for your sweetheart. go to foryoursweetheart.com for more information on type 2 diabetes.
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when a daughter vanished, her father would not stop searching for the truth. he feared something terrible had happened to when he couldn't reach her and he believes her new boyfriend had something do with it. tomorrow night on "48 hours" how jessie's father would not give up. here's a preview. >> i remember having a nightmare. something was terribly wrong. jessie was killed. and when i woke up, it was just a
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hearts, gary bardwell knew it was more than a dream. it was an omen. >> i felt it. >> reporter: in may 2016 jessie vanished from her home in texas where she had been living with her boyfriend for four months. >> as the father of three girls i was very determined to get to the bottom of what happened to jessie. >> reporter: jason lowe said she left the apartment on the morning of may 8th and never returned. he never seemed concerned four days later. the detective recorded their conversation. >> they've been questioning me at work. >> reporter: the day detectives searched the apartment there was a line of cocaine on the table, but it wasn't the drugs they were interested in. it was the odor coming from the garage. >> it's a smell that you never forget. >> reporter: it was the smell of death and it was coming from the
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there was no jessie bardwell, but even without a body, jason was charged with murder. >> i had no doubt he had killed her. >> reporter: but he did doubt they would ever find her. >> texas is a huge state. there are 100 million different places you can hide a body in texas. >> reporter: the police eventually found jessie bardwell. what they found no father should ever see. >> she was thrown away like a piece of trash. >> a lot of times you can't recognize evil. it's one of those things you know it when you see it. >> reporter: jason's court appointed attorney says he is sure jason did not murder jessie. he's not so sure he can convince a jury. so he road tests his case. >> i've been a lawyer for 42 years. >> in a mock trial. >> i have never done this. >> with surprising results. >> notui
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>> not guilty. the defense now believes jason lowe could walk out of jail a free man. but gary bardwell will not let that happen. >> give me ten minutes in a 5x8 room and i would kill him. >> it must have been torturous for that dad. because he didn't like him from the very beginning. >> i think every one of us has a friend or family member who start as relationship with someone and everyone thinks why are they with that person. this happened over four months. she stopped talking to friends. the only access was by him. he was like, when do i step in, when do i step out. she's an adult. >> what does the mock jury do? >> you have a person who's measured giving the correct tone, the exact words he wants to use. that's entirely different than a person who's aac
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gets very emotional and doesn't always follow the same line of story the defense attorney wants him to. >> what was it? >> i think the body was so badly decomposed. while ruled a homicide, they didn't know how it happened. sometimes the jury needs to have everything spelled out for them. they don't connect the dots the way the prosecution would like. >> they don't say how she was killed. >> they could not say how she was killed. >> you can watch maureen maher's full report "taken away." you can watch it here on cbs. just hours after his infant son's death, marquise goodwin makes a touchdown. >> he's gone. >> love
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ahead, marquise goodwin and his wife open up
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is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa. here comes the sun, everybody. a beautiful time-lapsed view of the sunrise over manhattan this morning. >> something about that beautiful skyline. happy friday. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "people" reports on a perfect match. they're married. they tied the knot yesterday in new orleans with some of their closest friends. among their guests, eva longoria and kim kardashian. the wedding comes 11 weeks after their had their baby girl which they
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canines have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease and that's particularly true for people who have hunting breeds. they also show single people who own dogs have a 33% lower risk of death than single people who don't have one. >> i need to get me a dog. >> you do. >> you're going to have a long life. you've got lucky and you've got marco and and hemingway. "usa today" reports on a lawsuit to determine who created the game of life. the testimony is expect to continue today in los angeles federal court. the widow of a toy indeveloper said her husband invented the game and another man took credit for it.
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royalty. they say the game was just a prototype. nfl star marquise goodwin and his wife are opening up about the death of their baby boy and the difficult decision to take the field just hours later. >> and good win is gone. a 49er touchdown. >> the san francisco wide receiver scored an 83-yard touchdown surchltd he blew a kiss to the sky as he crossed into the end zone and dropped to his knees, but it wasn't until after the game that goodwin and his wife morgan revealed on social media their son had died due to pregnancy complications. dana jacobson sat down with the couple for an interview you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> it may have been marquise goodwin in the end zone, but we find out creditses he wife and son and faith for carrying him.
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the world and you get it and it's just stripped away from you. >> marqise and morgan goodwin don't have to imagine. their baby boy was delivered stillboard sunday morning after morgan went into premature labor at 19 weeks. >> i would give my life up if i could have a boy. that's the one thing i wanted more than anything in the world. >> despite his grief he was playing in the 49ers game against the giants at morgan's insistence. >> it was actually morgan's idea i go play in the game. for me, my intentions were to be with her the whole time. >> morgan, why did you want him to go play this game? >> we had our baby boy. we spent time with him. i'm explaining to him, i want you to play in this game because i want your son to see you. >> marquise goodwin didn't just play.
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he caught this pass for an 893-yard touchdown. it would lead san francisco to its first win of the season. >> as i'm running, i just blew a kiss to god and to my baby and i dropped down on my knees and give god his glory because i'm thankful. i still am thankful for the opportunity just to be alive, for my life. >> even after all you've been through. >> even after all i've been through. >> you're watching this. what's going through your mind, morgan? >> i was in the hospital on the bed watching and i bust out crying and i immediately said that was for you, baby. >> only two 49ers' teammates knew the pain marquise was playing with. it wasn't until the social media post after the game that world was let in. >> we got some really supportive response, especially women who have also been through the same exact thing and
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but twice sometimes and three times. >> a lot of people that i've never been in contact we have sent messages, have sent gifts and flowers, also told us, you know, we're inspiring them because they're going through something. without all the love everybody showed, i don't know if we would be as good as we are now. >> the two college sweethearts met at college. that u were both track stars. >> i knew she was the perfect girl because she was in college, a great athlete and we had the same morals and beliefs. >> they'll be celebrating their second anniversary. they credit their bond and faith. >> with faith you can do anything . >> with love you can d
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anything. with faith you can do more. it conquers all. >> i'll try to take that same enthusiasm and passion i played with each game from now on. >> marqise's instagram biohas a quote on it. the reward lasts longer than the pain. and i asked him what it means to him now after the death of his son. he told me that while he still wishes he had his son, despite all his son, he has faith god has something bigger and better in store. their strength is inspiring. morgan told us how cathartic it was to speak with us. i know people wonder how you could speak after such a tragedy. >> you do feel bet snaer and so many learned. >> i think he's right. god must have something bigger for him. when you look at the touchdown it takes on a totally different look. a beautiful couple. >> people didn't know at the time and were wondering why on social media he was
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you hope they have more children. >> it would be great. they have two dogs. >> i agree. i hope it works out. when we come back, singer/songwriter chase rice talks about his journey. >> you've done a lot of interesting things. >> i've lived four lives. >> what is it about chase rice? >> maybe forest gum subpoena a true story. i've been told that before. >> forest gump is a true story. how he went from college football to country music with
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that's chase rice's new country hit "three chords and the truth." he took a wild ride after an injury crushed his dreams. his new album is called "lambs & lions." it's his first in three years. jan crawford has more. >> chase rice seems to have lived four lives beforehe
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it's a life it seems almost hard to believe. he's finding success doing things his own way, resisting pressures from record labels, he's coming out with music that's entirely his own. his life has taken some unexpected turns. as chase rice took the challenge before his most devoted fans, everything made sense. >> it was the most true record i've ever done in my life. >> reporter: rice grew up performing, but in a family of athletes, football became his passion. he was a star linebacker at the university of north carolina with his sights set on the nfl, but in the first game of his junior year, rice suffered a gruesome ankle injury. >> i started picking up the guitar more. >> it was kind of an outlet in a way. >> yes, it
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>> reporter: the next year a phone call from his mother. >> i knew by the sound in her voice. dad died. >> what happened? >> he had a heart attack. >> probably a month later i wrote my first song. it was a way to get it out. >> reporter: rice had to find his way forward. when he failed to make his way to the nfl after college, an old friend from college got him a job on the pit crew and then a friend introduced him to a show he had never seen, "survivor." rice came in second, win 1g $00,000, enough to move to nashville where his childhood friend brian kelly had just formed a band called florida georgia line. he started to write some songs. >> together we did gat
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>> we were writing a slow song and then brian starting humming -- >> that rif would grow as the most downloaded country song of all time. soon rice released his first solo album with two top ten hits. >> reporter: but still he was searching. >> it's not exactly what i knew i wanted to do. i just did it because i thought it would sell tickets and i thought it would be popular. >> how would you say what you know. >> i know what i don't want to sing now. >> what's that. >> i don't want to sing about a pickup truck with a girl and the tack gate down and stars. >> his new album is perm and wide-ranging with energetic
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emotional tribute to his father. ♪ you do not know the secrets of life and knowing where it starts amen ♪ >> reporter: whose memory rice keeps close. >> you wear it when you perform. >> every night. i used to think he was in the best seat in the house. now i feel like he's right next to me. >> reporter: he lives the same motto he lived through college. head down, eyes up. >> what do you think your dad would say? >> he would be proud of me. >> that must make you happy. >> if you keep doing that, keep going that way. >> head down, eyes up, keep going. that's right. >> now rice has also turned that motto into a clothing brand. it's one he wears on stage
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almost every night. for rice, that slogan is about staying focused through the good times and the bad about what really matters. >> love it. love that story. >> love him. i'm getting that song today. jan, i think it's right. he has lived four lives before the age of 30. that's amazing. >> it is. he's kind of kept his focus. kept it going. >> jan crawford our justice/country music star
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bp engineered a fleet of 32 brand new ships with advanced technology, so we can make sure oil and gas get where they need to go safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. i like the way we ended it. that does it for us. as we take a look back at all that matters this week. >> he said, i am the district attorney and if you tell anyone about this, no one will ever
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>> i don't even know the woman. i don't know anything about her. it's absolutely false. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has joined a long list of senate republicans calling on moore to drop out. >> he's obviously not fit to be in the united states senate. >> moore tweeted, dear mitch mcconnell, bring it on. >> al franken is asking for an ethics investigation into his own behavior. >> puts his lips right on mine and sticks his tongue in my mouth. >> while it lowers the plan, it would raise them by 2027. >> the republicans are in power. give tax cuts to the rich. >> i come from the lower middle class originally. >> he attacked my school. >> a custodian who distracted the shooter and likely got more children out of harm's way. >> three ucla basketball players detained in china for shoplifting are apologizing. >> thank you for taking the time to interview. i also apologize to the people of china. >> what i did was
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♪ i'm coming out, so we've got to get this party started ♪ >> the art world is stunned, shocked, they can't believe it. >> $400 million, sold. >> tonight was definitely the most exciting moment of my career. >> when it was here, it looked like you guys weren't even breathing next to it. >> this is a museum of biblical proportions. >> you're going to have a lot of stiff necks. this is the whole bible, first page to the last. >> i wonder if he thought it was carbonated water the way he held it out so far. >> does anyone need water at the table? everyone's so good. >> doesn't matter, deaf, hard of hearing, hearing, we play the game. >> the quarterback taps the center and we go when the football snaps. >> i was stunned to learn subway has almost 45,000 and mcdonald's has like 35,000.
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>> it really comes down to one sandwich. >> this ma by the first time a ce o'has ever made me a sandwich. i love it. >> how long has this been going on. >> i heard someone saying get out for times i would have voted for him. >> has president obama seen it? >> you nknow, i'll explain it t you. i think it's pretty good. >> i was surprised in the boork you said you accept criticism that you're open to it because when i would call you with concerns about your movie, you would say they're not made for people who live in greenwich, connecticut. that doesn't sound like somebody who's open to criticism. >> i'm open to criticism. gayle would call and say i've got concerns about this. i would say, it opened number one, gayle, thanks. >> norah morahan o'donnell.
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you know my middle name. norah morahan o'donnell. before we start, i just want to say if anyone still doesn't have fios, please stay out of the way so your lag doesn't get us all killed, ben. what's so good about fios anyway? uh. what's so great about a 100% fiber-optic network that makes your gaming system actually work awesomely? hey. did you take out the trash? haha, garbage boy! dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios.
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