. >> reporter: rescue teams somehow missed, joanie gattie. >> alligators and snakes. water up to your knees in my house. when you step off the porch it is up to your neck. >> her son, jim floral got worried he hadn't heard from her. he drove 16 hours from michigan and with a cousin's help rescued her in a borrowed boat. >> it's mom. what would you do? you only get one. >> jimmy hunt wants a happy end for all those families. >> are you positive there is still somebody out there? >> can't say 100% sure. we are checking. hoping that everyone is out. >> that is 100% mess where you are now, mark. show us around. >> take a look, scott. this is one of a dozen roads in fayetteville had a major washout. here. and getting around fayetteville, generally scott is a bit of a navigational nightmare. >> mark strassmann for us tonight. mark, thank you. taught him how to hit the open man. but how much time have you spent teaching him... people with bipolar disorder suffer ten years on average without diagnosis. that's ten years of needless suffering. learn how easily this can >>> in h

champion flooding nc nf18 @ 13;38;09) (gaddy) "i lost my horses, my home my car." (3 sec) (track) joanie gaddy was stuck in her home in lumberton since saturdayand says rescue choppers flew right overhead. (source: champion flooding nc nf18 @ 13;38;23) her home in lumberton since saturdayand says rescue choppers flew right overhead. (gaddy) "i had signs on my house, i had sheets and towels screaming at them, they never stopped." (floral) "i thought she was dead honestly. " her son gene flora drove 16 hours from michigan to find her, she was standing on the porch with water up to her knees when he arrived. (floral) "we got halfway there, heard her voice and i mean that gave us like a burst of energy, like, (13:41:24) let's get to her, like...nobody else is coming." 135,000 people in north carolina still have no power. power swept away by floodwater, so you can see why restoring power to everyone is going to take some time. mark strassmann, cbs news, fayetteville, north carolina./// ((kirsten joyce)) >>> fortunately here at home.. no more rain is in the forseeable forecast. in fact... it'l

where is he, joanie? i don't know. he's gone for a couple of days. we've got a warrant. look at it, post it on the wall, then call your boss. i don't know where he is. honestly. all right. your mistake, sister. let's do this, guys. what are we looking for? two days is how long it takes to make one of these movies. find out where they're shooting. look for invoices from hotel rooms, contracts from real estate agents leasing agreements on warehouses, homes, vehicles. how much time do we have? man: he wants the next shot over here. light this corner, but keep them low. ferris: okay, come on, people, let's go. set up for the next scene. come on, move it. see, nikki? she's a good kid. very free. very gooooinstincts. i told you everything was going to be fine. ( shrieks and screams ) love the look. not real wholesome. drop your shoulder, mike, and frown and put your hands behind your back. that's it. fabulous. fabulous! hoffs: trina! give me that film. give me the film. give me the film, trina. we have to process this film to take ferris to trial. ( sobbing ) urn and walk away

. >> reporter: but rescue teams somehow missed joanie gattie. >> alligators, snakes. wa water up to your kneesen my house. when you step off the porch up to your neck. >> reporter: her son jim floral her. he drove 16 hours from michigan and rescued herren a borrowed boat. >> mom, you only get one. >> jimmy hunt wants a happy ending for all the families. >> are you positive there is not some body out there that need you. >> can't say 100% sure. we are checking hoping everyone its out. >> in haiti, hurricane math you left more than 1,000 dead and a million more are in desperate need of help. the storm destroyed homes and businesses and washed several villages completely off the map. er water. the country's leaders are bracing for an outbreak of cholera. vladamir duthiers reports from haiti. >> reporter: the folks here had no chance, no time to save anything. >> local official told us now disappeared. they don't have water they don't have a house. they don't have clothes. they can't find food to eat. they have problem with everything. >> we pass block after block of ruin

joanie hanel - survived breast cancer with the help of great insurance . her sister jem - sadly didn't. when you don't have the means to do that its very frightening. my sister didn't have the means to do that and it stopped her. she went three years without a dignis because of that. if you're interested in helping with the cause - spending a morning out in some beautoful whether - and even partying in newbo after -- you can still register here at mercy medical center's hall- perrine cancer center up until the race -- or you can register online. we'll have a link to that on our website. registration is 35-dollars a center or online. there's a link on our website, cbs2iowa.com , for that. for kids and for adults over 15, it is $20. i am jenee ryan , cbs 2 news trying to get -- garner support for the woman he wants -- once stood toe to toe against. bernie sanders was campaigning for hillary clinton and he says they should focus on the issues that matter to them the most. he highlighted issues like clean energy for future economy.>> if anybody works 40 hours

few of them come back, joany ernst from iowa and a few others, but some recent times representation by veterans in congress was at an all-time low pretty much, and that can lead to policies that are not wise. we don't have a military experience to put the policies in the right kind of context. >> host: what do you teach here at the university of wisconsin? >> guest: i teach political science. i'm a affiliate professor at law in journalism, too, and three things that people are getting mad at, lawyers, journalists and politicians. but policy -- polysky is miss area. so constitutional law, government law, administrative law, regulation, law, politics and society. a lot of civil liberty stuff, criminal law and justice. and pride myself on having started first amendment class here. which i did help partly to educate the campus on first amendment issues so they can make more informed judgments on zen censorship issues and we have had a lot of them in recent decades. so do seminars on privacy, foreign policy, unanimous security and the law. >> host: professor downed would arms in the univers

. >> reporter: rescue teams somehow missed, joanie gattie. >> alligators and snakes. water up to your knees in my house. when you step off the porch it is up to your neck. >> her son, jim floral got worried he hadn't heard from her. he drove 16 hours from michigan and with a cousin's help rescued her in a borrowed boat. >> it's mom. what would you do? you only get one. >> jimmy hunt wants a happy end for all those families. >> are you positive there is still somebody out there? >> can't say 100% sure. we are checking. hoping that everyone is out. >> that is 100% mess where you are now, mark. show us around. >> take a look, scott. this is one of a dozen roads in fayetteville had a major washout.

. >> reporter: joanie has seen her share of change along spring mountain road. >> about 15 years in the area. >> reporter: at owner of world depends on walk-in traffic, tourists already visiting chinatown. but now the possibility of more locals. >> i think it would be great. >> reporter: luxury high-rise apartment building going up across the street. >> with the luxury apartment, you know, a different type of client will come around here. so, they can spend more. >> this will become sort of a nice neighborhood. >> reporter: jonathan is owner and developer of the 52 million-dollar project. he thinks the tenant, people who work and play on las vegas boulevard and expect top-notch amenities. >> granite countertops, stainless steel appliances. two pools, a deejay booth, massage room. >> reporter: the complex broke ground this week and should be ready to rent by november of next year. >> the development is occurring along the beltways iage lot 215, we were attracted pie doing an infield development here in las vegas. >> reporter: and he believes this will be aka lattice for growth for if the

. >> reporter: but rescue teams somehow missed joanie gaddy. >> alligators and snakes, water up to your knees in my house. when you step off the porch, it's up to your neck.p >> reporter: her son, jim floral, got worried he hadn't heard from her. he drove 16 hours from michiganm and with a cousin's help, rescued her in a borrowed boat. >> it's mom, what would you do? you only get one. >> reporter: jimmy hunt wants a happy ending for all those families. are you positive there's not somebody out there who still needs you?u >> i can't say 100% sure. t we're checking and hoping, you know, that everyone's out. >> pelley: well, that's 100% mess where are you now, mark. show us around. >> reporter: well, take a look, scott.e this is one of a dozen roads in fayetteville that has had ale major washout. and getting around fayetteville generally, scott, is a bit of a navigational nightmare. >> pelley: mark strassmann for us tonight.ra mark, thank you.an well, in haiti, the situation is dire. matthew left ruins.di hundreds are dead, and a million doses of cholera vaccine are being rushed in.a vladi

i have -- this mom, joanie, has and her kids have -- her daughter has become a nun. and her son an iraq war hero who's been burned, you know, beyond recognition and she's just so disappointed in how these kids turned out. >> even the war hero? a nun? >> hugely disappointed. i have to deal with these kids for the rest of my life. couldn't they have done something meaningful. >> it's so crazy. >> so it's a comedy too, it's a dark comedy. >> it's a dark comedy, yeah. >> you're also -- we were talking before the break, you're doing some teaching, too, right? >> i'm doing some teaching. i work with kids here in new york at la guardia high school. i work with the faculty there developing a film class. i teach there at least three times a week but usually more. and i also am teaching a class at a college. >> that surprised me. people must love to be in your class. are they like, oh, my god, we're in ally sheedy's class? >> the first week, then after the first week, oh, god, why is she pushing me, why are we doing -- it wears off really quickly, yeah. >> did you study acting

placed one of his characters in a debate with phyllis schafly and as schafly speaks to the crowd, joany thinks, hey, phyllis your sheet is showing. these representations of schafly as a feminist and part of a right wing organized deball took a more sinister turn when opponents suggested that violence was the best way to stop schafly. activist florence kennedy appeared on the radio and denounced schafly as a pigocrat and exclaimed, i do not understand why people do not hit her in the mouth. when asked about the,, she explained, i don't think phyllis schafly should be damaged seriously but instead of debating her, people should slap. now we come to our final set of questions we began this talk with. what were the ramifications of this debate and how did the e.r.a. debate transform american politics? perhaps what is most striking about the defeat of e.r.a. in 1982 was that it was so long expected. in the struggle against feminism, schafly and her followers concluded that america faced an enemy within that threatened the traditional order of a christian based society. with the erosion of of

. >> reporter: joanie gattie was stuck in her home since saturday. and rescue choppers flew right overhead. >> i had signs, on my house, i had sheets, and towels, and screaming at them. they just, just they never stopped. >> i thought she was dead honestly. >> reporter: her son, gene flora drove 16 hours from find her. she was standing on the porch with water up to her knees when he arrived. >> we got halfway there. heard a voice. i mean that just gave us look a burst of energy. let's get to her. like, nobody else is coming. >> reporter: u.s. navy is coming to the rescue in haiti where hurricane matthew left hundreds if not thousand dead. marines aboard ussiwo jima are using helicopters to ferry food, water and medical supplies to nearly 1 million left homeless also setting up hospital units to keep cholera from turning into an epidemic. vladamir duthiers is there. >> reporter: the united states military has flown in aid to haiti as part of its international response. see some of the aid here. enormous bags of rice. for some of the folks in the hard-

. >> joanie from gainesville, garden vegetable and sausage stew. >> next up. >> hyia, brooklyn, new york. showing recipes. chili con carne. >> and lauren cook, alpine, new jersey. sweet potato pizza crust. >> and jen from cleveland, ohio cooked up lemony spaghetti cooked up lemony spaghetti squash scampi. the hard work narrowing down the best recipes, poor thing, left in the hands of our "today" nutritionist, joy bauer. >> best research ever. before we say the winner, tough pick, trust me. everybody here is a winner thanks to all clad. our friends at all clad are sending all three finalists who don't win home with some pieces from their new d3 armor >> you'll get a new pan and 12-inch fry pan to make all sorts of amazing meals and hopefully enter our next contest. >> can't wait any longer, joy. ready? reveal who our winner is. >> ladies and gentlemen -- and the winner is -- the sweet potato -- lauren! >> yes! >> whew-hoo. >> you get a gorgeous bouquet of utensils. >> you and a guest headed to napa valley, vineyard, weekend of november 4th, three days with music, food and wine. trip inclu

but today isn't about fear of the future.for survivors like joanie hanel - today is about power in the present."there was just a charge in the air. // seeing the wave of teal going that here, or the green, it was just amazing."whether a sprint or a saunter - whether a smile or a song - more than 15- thousand people - including survivor sharon forquer - flooded the streets to show their support."i think it's fantastic that so many people are out to help support it and to walk for others."so many people - so many affected. survivors priscilla steffen and linda slobodnik have been personally touched - both threatening disease - but they aren't alone."i had a friend from work who just called me the other day and said that she has breast cancer.""just got a text message at 3 am this morning that my neighbor's cousin passed away two days ago.""i always say it's the sorority you don't want to be a part of, but you have something, a sisterhood with these people, that nobody else can understand that fear." "everybody will know somebody affected with this in their life."the especially for you ra