had been signed by mortimer. was horrified and contacted her parents in a panic. ancestry.com says, "d.n.a. testing helps people make new and powerful discoveries about their family history and ngentity. e are committed to delivering the most accurate results. however, with this, people may learn of unexpected connections." the lawsuit also states dr. mortimer cried when the mother said the family was moving from idaho to washington state. jeff, the family believes that dr. mortimer knew he was r:wlette's biological father. >> glor: tough to hear about. all right, jamie yuccas, thank you. coming up here, how an n.f.l. star may have blocked another school massacre. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. if you have moderate to severe or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats diffe

mortimer was her father, rowlette thought there was an error, but mortimer signed her birth certificateancestry.com says dna testing helps people make new and powerful discoveries about their family history and identity. we're committed to delivering the most accurate results, however, with this, people may learn of unexpected connections. the lawsuit also states dr. mortimer cried when the mother told him that they were moving from idaho to washington state. the family believes that he knew he was rowlette's biological father. jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up a bit later on "cbs this morning," why one california car dealer has stopped selling some models of the very popular toyota prius. >>> and a really interesting story, how 3-d printers could revolutionalize the construction industry. we're going to be able to take a look at a home in austin, texas. take a look at this. it was built in less than 48 hours. interested in how it turns out. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks so much for watching. i look forward to seeing you back here tomorrow. i'

mortimer knew he was her biological father. >> tough to hear that. thank you. >> how an nfl star may have blocked another school massacre. ♪ hey, sir lose-a-lot! thou hast the patchy beard of a pre-pubescent squire! thy armor was forged by a feeble-fingered peasant woman... your mom! as long as hecklers love to heckle, you can count on geico saving folks money. boring! fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> in houston last night, an airplane hangar was blown to pieces by gusts topping 60 miles an hour. the metal structure was shredded. eight people were damaged, but no one, eight planes were damaged, but no one was hurt. julian edelman, may have prevented a school massacre. post aid go tow on in sta graph. in the comment some one posted i will shoot my school up. watch the news. edelman had his assistant call the police. a 14-year-old boy who had a family member's gun was arrested in port huron, michigan. edelman said it was team work, the real hero was a user who flagged the comment. >> up next we go back to jam

gerald mortimer is actually her father after undergoing a dna test for ancestry.com.rtimer had treated her mother in 1980 using sperm from a donor that they thought was someone else. rowlette and her parents are now suing the doctor, his wife and his fertility clinic for $10 million in damages. >>> the masters begins today as augusta national golf club announces its first ever women's event. it'll be held for top female amateurs next year. augusta national only started allowing women to become club members in 2012. >>> and here's the best moment from the annual masters par 3 contest. the grandson of jack nicklaus hits a great shot, the ball rolls and rolls and rolls and drops. hole in one, his first hole in one ever, by the way. lots of the golfers had their young children on the course with them which is part of the whole tradition. >> that kid got a hole in one there. >> oh, my goodness. it's the cutest thing. some put their own spin on the game. one youngster you saw throw the ball right into the water. this one looks more entertained by the sand itself than the ga

jasper mortimer reporting from ankara. in france, emmanuel macron's proposals for tougher laws on immigration are being debated in parliament today, the government saying it wants to be firm and fair on immigration. the bill is already facing tough criticism from human rights groups and within the president's party. parliaments france's starts debating tough immigration policies, emmanuel macron is facing a backlash from many within his own party. it is one of the mosost divisive issues. >> we are not sheep, blindly following. we are here to develop the rule of the law, and to vote. i have taken on this role. reporter: emmanuel macron's program prioritized immigration and learning french. this is about not allowing migrants to immigrate. new bill the accelerates the expulsion of people who do not qualify for asylum, and will reduce france's consideration period to a maximum of six months, down from 11, while the time people can be placed in a government detention center would be increased from 45 days to 90 days. the minis

he alleges mortimer used his own sperm instead.legal analyst rikki klieman. >> there will be other women who realize that they used artificial insemination at this clinic at or around the same time and they are going to be concerned and want to find out if their child is the child of this doctor. >> the court filings say shetho last yeare error, because she did not know who the doctor was. months later, while going through old documents, she discovered her birth certificate had been signed by dr. mortimer and it claims he cried when told the family was moving away. an elder in the mormon church did not respond to our request for comment and an attorney for his former clinic in idaho told cbs news "this morning," the health care professionals who now provide services and obstetrics and geinology associates were not involved in the practice from 1979 to 1980, when the alleged acts occurred. >> discover the story only your dna can tell. >> ancestry.com could not explain how it got mortimer's dna. the company makes dna matches unless p

mortimer and his wife are out of the state until next week and is unavailable to comment.id say he was one of the many who was birthed by the doctor known for giving back to the community over the years. which is where kelly rowlette comes in. in 2017 she discovered her ancestry.com results showed mortimer didn't just help give birth to her -- he was her biological father. rowlette and her parents are now suing the retired obgyn-- claiming he used his own sperm to inseminate her mom back in 1980. he told the family he used the father's sperm along with an anonymous donor they picked out -- but the family claims that didn't happen. we reached out to the family but their attorney released this statement. "after much consideration mrs. rowlette and her family made the difficult decision to allow their personal grief to become public through the legal process. ultimately this decision was made for the purpose of holding the responsible parties accountable for a grievous and damaging violation of that trust. while the family understands the public's interest in the story they a

jrld mortimer recommended her father undergo a procedure to inject his material with a carefully selected inseminating her with that mixture, he mixed his own, concealing that nicollette was his own daughter. years ago the doctor cried when the family told him they were moving. >> i did not think this was possible in a million years. >> reporter: in another case, 43-year-old andrea ramirez took one of those dna tests and says she learned that the man who raised her was not her biological father, a secret her parents took to their graves. >> i wouldn't have expected that there's potentially another biological relative who's significantly closer than anybody else on earth, that would be related to me. >> reporter: meeting her half sister just as shocking. >> she and i have the same mouth, and some of the same mannerisms in the way we talked so that was kind of a shocker. >> reporter: a geneticist says that genetic tests have come to surprising results before. >> we have seen family secrets be uncovered and people are learning surprising things about themselves, although they are often unexp

mortimer adler's "how to read a book."nly how to read a book but how to compromise any written material. the book was revised by charles vandoorne. the correct answer to the gps challenge is c. 24% of americans say they have not read a book or even part of a book in the last year. that goes for books in electronic form, printed form or even audio form. that means 60 million americans did not curl up with any type of book in 2016. they found that few books correlated had american book reading. those who never finished college are more likely to report not reading as college graduates. and hispanic adults are roughly twice as likely than whites to be non-readers, though american-born hispanics read more than whites. for all the political and cultural differences, we read about at the same rate. about one-fourth of america and one-fourth of urban americans did not read a book in 2017. as the president, who is not a big book reader himself, would say it's sad. others are still struggling to try to. in fact, 18% of american adu

this week it's a classic -- mortimer adler's "how to read a book."we should read them, but how we should read them. it also makes you understand how to learn, comprehend and analyze any written material, masterfully done. the book was revised with charles van doran of quiz show fame. >>> the correct answer is, c, roughly a quarter of american adults say they have not read a whole book or even part of a book in the past year, according to the pugh research center. that goes to books in print, electronic and even audio form. this means 60 million did not curl up with a novel or quick play on a single audio book in 2017. >> pugh research found that certainly demographics correlated. americans who never attended college were five times as likely to not reading than cleanse graduates. people with annual incomes house holds of less than 30,000, hispanic adults are roughly twice as likely as whites to be non-readers those u.s.-borne hispanics read at the same rate as whites. it seems that rural and usualing america for all their cultural and political diffe

i am joined in the studio by danny mortimer who is chief executive of nhs employers.see more of users coming your way? we clearly are having a problem in —— at the moment in that they are not sufficient visas to allow sufficient doctors into the economy. we would like to see those professions that the government has recognised as being ina the government has recognised as being in a shortage being removed from the migration cap. we understand the government wants to set a cap on people coming into the country but we understand that there arejobs where country but we understand that there are jobs where people are in a shortage and the biggest shortage is nurses. when we recruit more nurses, we have fewer work permits for doctors and then the country had fewer spaces for engineers and scientists. tell us about direct impacts as a result of this. there are organisations, we had the majesty of experience were 400 doctors have not been able to get into the country. —— we had the manchester experience. patients have to wait longer to be treated. in order to cover emergency

gerald mortimer recommended her mother and father undergo a procedure in 1980 to mix her father's genetic struggled to conceive. instead of inseminating her with that mixture, the lawsuit alleges the doctor used his own and knowingly concealed that rowl rowlette was her biological daughter. concealing it so much the lawsuit says that years ago the doctor cried when the family told them they were moving. >> i did not think this was possible in a million years. >> reporter: in another case 43-year-old andrea ramirez took one of those dna tests and learned the man who raised her was not her biological father, a secret her parents took to their graves. >> i wouldn't have expected that there's potentially another biological relative that is significantly closer than anybody else on earth that would be related to me. >> reporter: meeting her half-sister just as shocking. >> she and i had the same mouth, some of the same mannerisms and the way we talked, so that was kind of a shocker. >> reporter: genetic genealogist cece moore says they've led to surprising discoveries before. >> people have be

that's been going on for long temperature and you look at the polling, a recent polling that said mortimer people believe the media purposely publishes fake news. everybody has a different definition of fake news of people think fake news is biased to. some people think fake news as literal take things that people have made up but that's a dangerous territory that were entering into because yes, there are many different outlets that approach the news from different perspectives but in moments of really important national stores, in moments of crisis, i do think that we have increasingly over the years people have lost trust. i personally feel a lot of that stems not to some people think you one-sided versus the other but the the you look into it the change at the local level. we don't have a local newspapers were used to have before, and i do think that people feel a lot more trust when they understand like he was saying that transparency, who is behind the story. and right now all but of the national media is located in washington, new york or maybe l.a., and the local outlets have seen a