irwindale, california, residents wanted to close the plant that process 100 million pounds of peppers into sriracha sauce and other asian food condiments because it put out a pungent smell of pepper and garlic. >>> finally, healthcare.gov is getting some super size support from employees at google, red hat and oracle. >>> we'll have all your sports highlights coming up next including thursday night football, a soccer dustup and another amazing wing suit jump, this time in colombia. first, our trivia question. who's credited with first coming up with the idea for daylight saving time. is it leonardo da vinci, benjamin franklin, charles darwin, or albert einstein? the answer when "early today" returns. >>> before the break we asked who is credited with coming up with the idea for daylight saving time. the answer, benjamin franklin who first proposed it in 1784 in an essay saying people would use fewer candles if they rose earlier to make use of the morning light. >>> turning now to sports and thursday night football. bengals/dolphins, an overtime thriller. fourth quarter, only seconds l

sirracha maker will be in court facing off the city of irwindale over its plant here. superb east of l.a., friendly to industry. happy to he them get financing a year ago, bringing jobs and revenues until they started actually processing the chilies and garlic to make the hot sauce and during that three-month period in the evenings it stinks. >> the smell isn't bad. it's just that you can when you inhale is when you'll start coughing or burns your throat and eyes. >> it's penetrating inside the homes. you walk in and can smell the chili inside the homes as well. >> all right. so the city says they agreed originally to add more filters and then reneged when they found out the high price tag hence the lawsuit to shut down operations. irwindale lost round one in court and going back for another shot today. >> right now we're at about 50% of their processing capability. this time next year it will be doubled. we would like to keep them here, no question. we want them to correct the problem and there is a correction available. incorporate and employ that. >> we asked them f

. >>> a small victory for residents in irwindale, california.d eyes and throats due to the local factory. on wednesday a judge ordered the condiment maker to partially shut down while they figure out how to reduce the tear-inducing fume coming from the factory and its crushed chili peppers. >>> electronic cigarettes gaining popularity but are still not welcome in public places. new york and chicago are both considering banning ecigarettes from bars, restaurants. the cities join the likes of new jersey, north dakota and utah. >>> listen to this, beijing wants it cut down on air pollution so naturally, all barbecues must be destroyed? yep. the chinese capital has already taken out 500 grills in an effort to clean the air. no word on how much that alone will help a city known for its smog. >>> and a mayor has been arrested on drug charges. and no, it's not rob ford. the mayor of hamden, florida, was busted for trying to acquire and sell oxycodone, prompting the local sheriff to declare, this isn't toronto. that's a quote. >>> stock markets are clos

people in the city of irwindale complained the spicy smells were overwhelming the neighborhood. the judge says changes need to be made to the factory to lessen the odor. a tiny book went for a big price at auction on tuesday. the bay psalms book sold for $14.2 million a record for a book. dating back to 1640, it's believed to be the first book printed in the u.s. buyer david rubenstein plans to lend it to libraries around the country. that's your moneywatch. for more, stay with cbsmoneywatch.com. in new york, i'm marlie hall. >>> you're cooking a turkey, right? >> my mom is in town, so she will be doing that. >> correction, your mom isk cooling the turkey. apparently a lot of us have been preparing our thanksgiving day turkeys all wrong. wait until you see what happens when julie watts turns off the lights. >>> reporter: we have covered this in glow germ to illuminate the bacteria you're trying to wash away. look at my hands. you might expect it there. but check out the counter next to the sink. and take a look at the fridge. feet away all of this potentially dangerous bacteria

the city@ of irwindale which is close to los angeles sued the company saying the hot sauce maker stinksthe peppery smell even burns their eyes and throat. people who live there. the judge scheduled a hearing for later this month. >>> you made it to the weekend. let's take a look at the forecast. meteorologist christina loren, what a gorgeous shot from san francisco. >> isn't this nice? happy friday to you. taking a live look. here you can see for ten miles or better. you can see allsgçç 48 floors oe trans-america pyramid. not a cloud skoo n the sky. the winds pick up. overall, though, we're looking towards a nice, sunny finish, and the warmest day in the extended future. 76 in santa trees kra. 4 in san francisco. dwoe have some significant changes i want to tell you about. as we get into this upcoming weekend, we have a cold front coming through, and we're picking it up right here on our futurecadq$ -e)(t&háhp &hc& futurecast. we sfop the clockt Ñ at 6:00 p.. it's behind this front that we're really expecting those ones to pick up. as we head throughout the next couple of days, this is

neighbors in the city of irwindale complained about heartburn, asthma and even nosebleeds caused by the >>> a tiny book went for a big price at auction on tuesday. "the bay psalm book" sold for $14.2 million, a record for a book, dating back to the 1640s. it's believed to be the first book printed in what is now the u.s. buyer david rubenstein plans to lend it to libraries around the country. >>> and the most serious shoppers are getting ready for black friday. in michigan, a little snow can't stop those looking for deals. at best buy, the traditional start of the holiday shopping begins earlier this year with many stores open on thursday. so those shoppers won't have to spend another night out in the cold. anne-marie? >> and meanwhile, i'll be heading to my computer and clicking away where it's warm. marlie hall at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot. >>> straight ahead, your wednesday morning weather. and what you should keep off your holiday shopping list. we will show you some toys too dangerous for kids. . i'm gonna do this... no... no... no... i'm gonna beat you this time ♪

the city of irwindale filed suit to close the factory after neighbors claimed the chili odors made them sick. the request was denied. sriracha made more than 60 million in sales last year. >>> some other popular seasonings under the microscope. new report finds many spices grown overseas are contaminated. consumerwatch reporter julie watts on the rather gross things you would never want to put on or in your food. >>> reporter: they heighten flavor, add tang and heat but is teams many spices contain more than just flavor, it seems. a new report by the fda finds 12% of u.s. spice imports are contaminated with insect parts, dirt, rodents and salmonella. the american spice trade association says the report shows only part of the pictures. >> spices are primarily grown in developing countries. >> reporter: she says most spices are grown in countries around the equatedder with favorable climate conditions like india and indonesia. they are then shipped to the u.s. on huge barges where there's more opportunity for contamination. the fda's tests were conducted shortly thereafter. but dean says

california plant to stop any operations that emit strong odors after complaints from neighbors in irwindale. it's unclear whether the company plans to appeal, but it does say there's no reason to close now because it's done grinding peppers for the season. now it's just mixing and bottling. >>> on this thanksgiving eve, our ryan takeo shows us how east bay volunteers are preparing meals for thousands of people in need. >> reporter: today, like most days, line cooks at a restaurant are preparing italian food but also prepping for a holiday feast. >> we are serving traditional thanksgiving dinner. >> reporter: and they are ready to feed an army. >> 1300 people. >> reporter: she says the homeless thanksgiving guests here will dine on white tablecloths. >> not a buffet. we serve them. >> reporter: for her, it's all about dining with dignity. >> well, i care about them because i was one of them. 1984 i was homeless. >> reporter: back then, she was homeless and pregnant. now she is able to help restore hope. >> i know the feeling. i know when somebody think about you, it feels good. >> reporter:

the company that makes sriracha hot sauce has to stop operations that could be causing odors in irwindale. the harvest season for red-hot peppers is over so the need to cool the operation is also over. >> sriracha is trending this morning on twitter. also winters weather. a wall of storms is threatening thanksgiving travel. o.j. simpson a judge has rejected the disgraced athlete's request for a new trial. alec baldwin, msnbc canceled his shows after an angry rant. and thanks "thanksgivukkah" only the second time in history thanksgiving and chanukah have collided. social media is taking "thanksgivukkah" from t-shirts to new recipes. >> all of a sudden it went from how about this coincidence that it hasn't happened in so many years and it's never going to happen again in our lifetime, to it's becoming a big commercial thing. >> some of the creations people have come up with, wheat potato -- heap me with this -- >> latkes ? >> sure. >> luckies? >> and some different kind of stuffing. the next time the holidays collide will be 70,000 years from now. we won't be around now. >> you know what ha

that makes sriracha hot sauce has to stop operations that could be causing odors in the city of irwindale. the company says the harvest season for red-hot peppers, though, is over so the need to cool its operation is also over. >>> at the same time, some families will be carving up their turkey tomorrow, others will be fighting for a spot in line at stores opening up on thanksgiving day. kpix 5's keit do explains where this trend could be headed next. >> reporter: this year, more retailers than ever before are for the first time opening on thanksgiving. at least a dozen stores are newcomers including macy's, j.c. penney and kohl's. tom plante, a psychologist at santa clara university, says it's no longer taboo. >> of course, it's good for retail industry but is it really in the best interest of individuals? maybe not. they get so frantically almost obsessed about shopping that they lose the bigger picture, which is time with family, friends and time to reflect and be grateful for the things that they have. >> reporter: plante says retailers are brilliant at one thing: getting you out of t

the city of irwindale sued saying the hot sauce maker stinks up the city and that the smell burns theiryes and throats. the judge scheduled a hearing for later this month. th candy hangover. next week lays is rolling out wavy potato chips dipped in milk chocolate. the chips, they are only going to be sold at target stores. only available through the holidays but they say not surprisingly if the chips are a hit they could become a permanent fixture on store shelves and perhaps in your mouth. >> those chips are a sweet treat but check out this sweet trick for halloween. bob went all out and created a temple of doom haunted house in his front yard. kids could visit the non-scary version of the home but after 6:30 people were met with ghosts and skeletons and real live people trying to scare them. >> i think it brings out the kid in all of us that i remember being a kid trick-or-treating. i wanted to bring extra to that. >> indiana jones. i like it. bob says the family is working on next year's theme. they will not announce what it is until next fall. >> you like haunted houses? people jump

the city of irwindale wanted a restraining order.any says it will continue working with the city on the is. >>> and "usa today" says lays is mixing salty and sweet by rolling out a potato chip covered in milk chocolate. it's only for a limited time but if it takes off it could make way for dark chocolate and white chocolate and peppermint chocolate. where do you stand on this? >> it sounds good. there's nothing to read in. it's just chocolate. >> he says, norah, i have no comment about this. let's just move on. >>> new details about the mysterious barge on the san francisco bay. it is indeed owned by google. it will play host to luxury showrooms and a party deck. it's part of a plan to market google glass. the barge has individual shipping containers. >>> in washington state a murder mystery took years to unravel. investigators say the case would remain unsolved if not for a mother's persistence. tonight he talks with a woman who led a relentless pursuit of her daughter's killer. >> months and years passed and there wasn't an arrest.

last month we took you on a tour of the facility in irwindale.d asthma. no comment yet from the company. >>> "the los angeles daily news" says president obama praised the entertainment industry as an economic bright spot. he toured the dreamworks animation studio in glendale on thursday. along the way the president met with comedian steve martin and actor jim parsons of cbs "the big bang theory." they co-star in an upcoming movie called "home." >>> "the new york times" says the first book printed in north america sold at auction on wednesday. david rubenstein paid nearly $2.2 million for this "bay psalm" book. it dates back to 1640. rubenstein plans to lend it to libraries around the country. >>> a kind-hearted cop got a promotion. remember this story? a year ago new york police officer larry deprimo became famous after a tourist spotted him buying new boots for a barefoot homeless man on a cold night in times square. well, yesterday deprimo was bumped up to detective. >> that's fantastic. he said being a detective in the paper this morning was a

the city of irwindale wanted a restraining order.s. >>> and "usa today" says lays is mixing salty and sweet by rolling out a potato chip covered in milk chocolate. it's only for a limited time but if it takes off it could make way for dark chocolate and white chocolate and peppermint chocolate. where do you stand on this? >> it sounds good. there's nothing to read in. it's just chocolate. >> he says norah, i have no comment about this. let's just move on. >>> new details about the mysterious barge on the san francisco bay. it is indeed owned by google. it will play host to luxury showrooms and a party deck. it's part of a plan to market google glass. the barge has individual shipping containers. >>> in washington state a murder mystery took years to unravel. investigators say the case would remain unsolved if not for a mother's persistence. tonight he talks with a woman who led a relentless pursuit of her daughter's killer. >> months and years passed and there wasn't an arrest. i knew who did it. so i decided to confront him myself.

a judge refused to halt the production of the hot sauce in refinery in irwindale.e looking at other legal options. >> i love it. >> me, that. >>> severe weather sweeping across the south turned deadly overnight. a 9-year-old boy in nashville died after lightning hit him while he was riding his bike. the storms knocked out power to thousands in indiana, tennessee, and arkansas. the dozens of towns in ohio rescheduled trick-or-treating because of dangerous winds. >>> that weather system means a messy commute for millions along the 95 corridor. >> we are joined by accu-weatherim dof1 i >> reporter: good morning, john and rina. we continue to track a powerfult now it is moving out into canada. now it is moving out into canada. cold front sweeping toward the heavy rain i nend. down the city, philadelphia, the mor commute goi a m along with that, some strong, gusty winds. widespread gusts 40 to 50 miles an hour. that will down trees and power lines. power outages are likely throughout the day. john and rina ckf hanku soh. >>> a man in richmond, virginia, certainly knows

the residents of irwindale, california, were complaining. say the smell coming from the plant was giving them heartburn, making their eyes run, sometimes giving them nosebleeds. they thought it was because of the hot stench that was coming from there. if you smell hot sauce, this is sriracha right here. pam is like, i don't like hot sauce. i don't think it is hot enough unless my nose is running. it does make it happen. the judge agreed with the residents and said, the odor is coming from here, it is foul and potentially harmful. they need to shut down the plant and do something about it until they reopen. >> shutting it down is one thing, but this is -- i imagine it's a fairly successful business because this is a multimillion business. the demand is there, do they need to work on ventilation or -- >> that's a good question. they are trying to figure it out right now. they were saying, if it doesn't smell, we can't sell. that's what the people were saying. but the thing is here, the good news about this is they had finished their batch for