find out more at iamherbalife.com >> stahl: i'm lesley stahl.back next week with another edition of "60 minutes." [prof. burke] it's easy to buy insurance and forget about it. but the more you learn about your coverage, the more gaps you might find. like how you thought you were covered for this. [boy] check it out,mom! [prof. burke]when you're really only covered for this. or how you figured you were covered for this. when you're actually paying for this. you might be surprised at what' hiding in your coverage. talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ [announcer] call 1-800-farmers and see how much you could save. and the best move of all? having the right partner at your side. take the next step. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company to be your partner. go long. to be your partner. captioning funded by cbs and ford captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org flight attendant: good morning, everybody. we are now

>> stahl: why should it be $11,000 a month?: because the cost of developing these therapies is so expensive. >> stahl: then why did sanofi cut it in half when they got some bad publicity? >> castellani: i can't respond to a specific company. >> stahl: sanofi declined our request for an interview, but said in this email that they lowered the price of zaltrap after listening "to early feedback from the oncology community and to ensure affordable choices for patients..." >> hagop katarjian: high cancer drug prices are harming patients because either you come up with the money or you die. >> stahl: hagop kantarjian chairs the department of leukemia at m.d. anderson in houston. inspired by the doctors at sloan-kettering, he enlisted 119 of the world's leading leukemia specialists to co-sign this article about the high price of drugs that don't just add a few weeks of life, but actually add years, like gleevec. it treats c.m.l., one of the most common types of blood cancer that used to be a death sentence, but with gleevec, most pati

the world's #1 job site. >> stahl: cancer >> stahl: cancer is so pervasive that it touches virtuallyvery family in this country. more than one out of three americans will be diagnosed with some form of it in their lifetime. and as anyone who's been through it knows, the shock and anxiety of the diagnosis is followed by a second jolt-- the high price of cancer drugs. they are so astronomical that a growing number of patients can't afford their co-pay, the percentage of their drug bill they have to pay out of pocket. this has led to a revolt against the drug companies, led by some of the most prominent cancer doctors in the country. >> leonard saltz: we're in a situation where a cancer diagnosis is one of the leading causes of personal bankruptcy. >> stahl: dr. leonard saltz is chief of gastrointestinal oncology at memorial sloan kettering, one of the nation's premier cancer centers, and he's a leading expert on colon cancer. so, are you saying, in effect, that we have to start treating the cost of these drugs almost like a side effect from cancer? >> saltz: i think that's a fair way o

. >> stahl: he acknowledges the n.s.a. program was "unarguably inconsistent" with the 1978 law prohibiting the agency from eavesdropping on americans without first obtaining a court warrant. >> hayden: it was warrantless, but not unwarranted. it would've been irresponsible for n.s.a. not to have done this in the immediate aftermath of the attacks of 9/11. >> stahl: but it was eavesdropping on americans? that was the story. >> hayden: you know, one has to choose words carefully here, all right. we were allowed to intercept international calls. >> stahl: had to be overseas. >> hayden: had to be overseas. and we already had reason to believe that one or both ends of the call were affiliated with al qaeda. >> stahl: besides, government lawyers assured him that the president's authority as commander-in-chief trumped the 1978 law. in their view, the program was both legal and constitutional, though, he acknowledges, just

." >> stahl: he was writing a book. and he was going to put several reports in it that his editors had killed, along with the n.s.a. story. jill abramson, then the "times'" second in command, says that was a turning point. >> jill abramson: it would be potentially very embarrassing to the times to have this big story come out in jim's book, and our readers would feel, why was this not in "the new york times"? >> stahl: so he forced your hand? he did. >> abramson: in some ways, he forced our hand. sure, he did. >> stahl: had you fallen under the sway of the post 9/11 concerns about safety in this country, security? >> abramson: i... i think that i had a bit, and i don't think i was alone. i think that the years right after 9/11 were a period when the washington press corps-- and i put myself very much in that group-- it wasn't our finest hour. it wasn't.

: oh, god, yes. >> stahl: ...there'd be questions of legality? >> hayden: of course, and appropriateness and abuse. >> stahl: that's why you didn't want it to come out? see, that's what jim risen says- - you didn't want to be embarrassed. >> hayden: let me... let me turn it, okay? jim's going to go to jail. why? because jim wants to protect his sources. we're both in the same business- - you and me, jim and me. you have sources who remain productive only as long as you can protect them from exposure. exposing our tactics, techniques, procedures, sources, and methods harms us as much as mr. risen would be harmed if he were forced in court to expose his source.

. >> stahl: after 9/11, president bush authorized the n.s.a. to listen in on americans suspected of ties with al qaeda without a judicial warrant, as required by law. >> risen: i get these people who start telling me, in the government and elsewhere, "there's this huge secret i can't tell you about." >> stahl: did they say they were upset about it, that it... >> risen: yes. they were tortured by what they knew. but they were frightened at the

>> risen: feels personal. ( laughs ) >> stahl: he says the current standoff with the government began in 2004 over what would become the biggest story of his career, that would win the pulitzer prize-- the top-secret warrantless wiretap program run by the national security agency. >> risen: it was called "no such agency." and it was this massive part of the intelligence community that almost no one ever wrote about. what they were supposed to do was spy on foreigners, electronic eavesdropping of foreign people overseas. basically, what i found out about was they had suddenly turned this giant eavesdropping operation at the n.s.a. onto the american people, in secret, and that's what the story was. >> stahl: were they actually listening in or just recording that meta-data? >> risen: they were doing both. they had the content and they

. >> stahl: so you would not be pursuing jim if you had the decision to make? >> hayden: frankly, lesley, i don't understand the necessity to pursue jim. >> stahl: you're shocking me-- that the former head of the n.s.a. is saying that it's coming down too hard. >> hayden: i'm conflicted. i know the damage that is done, and i do. but i also know the free press necessity in a free society. and it actually might be that i think, "no, he's wrong. that was a mistake. that was a terrible thing to do. america will suffer because of that story." but then i have to think about, so how do i redress that? and if the method of redressing that actually harms the broad freedom of the press, that's still wrong. the government needs to be strong enough to keep me safe, but i don't want it so strong

>> risen: ( laughs ) yeah. >> stahl: i'm serious. "who elected you? yeah. >> risen: the whole global war on terror has been classified. if we today had only had information that was officially authorized from the u.s. government, we would know virtually nothing about the war on terror.

. >> stahl: did you think that the whole program... did you think it was useless? >> risen: no, i didn't think it was useless. i thought that if we are going to fight a global war on terror, we should follow the rule of law in the united states. >> stahl: risen remains at "the new york times," still covering national security. and he's written a new book. he could be called to testify about his confidential sources as early as january.

. >> stahl: never? >> risen: never, no. basically, the choice the government's given me is give up everything i believe or go to jail. so, i'm not going to... i'm not going to talk.

last night on "60 minutes" lesley stahl found that some doctors are pushing back against some of the pharmaceutical companies. we're at one of the premier cancer centers. >> reporter: this doctor's battle against cancer drugs started in 2012 when the fda approved zaltrap for treating colon cancer. he compared that to another drug already on the mar kit, avastin. he said both target the same patient population work in essentially the same way, and when given as part of chemotherapy delivered the identical result extending median survival by 1.4 months or 42 days. >> they look to be about the same. to me it looked like a coke and pepsi sort of then. >> then discovered how much it would cost. $1,100 per month. more than twice that of avastin.

here's our health reporter stephanie stahl. >> reporter: eating less or more of this and not so muchf that. sounds easy but it's not for many. now some new gadgets might be able to provide some high-tech will power. >> place your plate the scale. >> reporter: the meter tells how much food to eat and over how much time eat too fast and you get this warning. >> please eat a little slower. >> i've asked it to shut up a few times. >> reporter: experts say eating slowly can be a big diet booster. >> it's going to take about 20 minutes for your stomach to tell your brain that you're full. if you're eating so rapidly you could overeat and really taking more calories than you really need to be satisfied. >> reporter: here's another high-tech tool for managing your diet. >> you see it really doesn't interrupt my eating or my normal eating behavior report roar this is the bite counter. it literally counts each time a bite is taken during a meal. >> already i'm at five bites. >> reporter: psychologist eric, developed the device after struggling with his weight. if you eat more than a pre progra

our health reporter stephanie stahl will show us why this could help predict your future i knew my life i knew itr, would never be the same. everything stopped. and i just said, "i'm going to beat this." and that's when i found living beyond breast cancer. purchase a specially marked bottle of pink lemonade 5-hour energy and a portion of the proceeds will help survivors like me with a much needed community of support. living beyond breast cancer is a lifeline for so many people. i just love being able to say that i am living beyond breast cancer. >> great news. gas prices are at their lowest level in nearly four years. take a look at the average cost of a gallon of regul in the region n pennsylvania it is $3.22. in new jersey it's $2.91 in delaware $2.95. new at 11:00 dye qana rocco takes a look at what's behind this drop in price at the pump. >> reporter: gas is the lowest it's been since any driver what was asked can remember. >> probably about two years since it's been this low. >> it's been a long time. >> reporter: aaa says it's the lowest since january 2011, more than 20 states wi

. >> reporter: i'm health reporter stephanie stahl.e'll tell which you items are more likely to be fraudulent next. >> we have warm windy weather coming our way setting off some wet weather as well and the chance of thunderstorms in the forecast. we'll time it out coming up with the seven day. >> and it's over? the game is over? >> the eagles are champions of the world. listen. >> philadelphia lost a broadcasting legend tonight. beasley reece will look back at the live of the dean bill campbell when "eyewitness news" >> an incredible chaotic scene is caught on camera in miami. >> a car plows into a group of people dining on a sidewalk. take a closer look at this video. about a dozen people were dining outside a restaurant on saturday afternoon when that out of control car barreled through. 10 people were injured including two pregnant women. no word tonight on their conditions and it's still unclear why the driver of that car lost control. >> meanwhile what was started out as romantic proposal turned down right dangerous in california.

our health reporter stephanie stahl will show us why this could help predict your future >> great news gas prices are at their lowest level in nearly four years. take a look at the average cost of a gallon of regular in the region n pennsylvania it is $3.22. in new jersey it's $2.91 in delaware $2.95. new at 11:00 dye qana rocco takes a look at what's behind this drop in price at the pump. >> reporter: gas is the lowest it's been since any driver what was asked can remember. >> probably about two years since it's been this low. >> it's been a long time. >> reporter: aaa says it's the lowest since january 2011, more than 20 states will go below the three dollars mark this week. >> it's great. it's exciting. >> reporter: the price here at this gulf station in washington township reads $2.73 but just about anywhere you look along the black horse pike the prices are just as low and dropping. we found $2.72 if you're willing to pay cash. why the drop. >> i'm not asking questions. >> reporter: aaa says inexpensive crude oil prices healthy supplies low demand and no hurricanes have reduced th

the curtain going on with lesley stahl and nathan lane the curtain going on with lesley stahl and nathanlane and company. enron, the largest coporate fraud in american history... and ed gillespie was their lobbyist. enron paid gillespie and his firm seven hundred thousand... dollars to block regulation of the energy markets... so they could raise utility rates. then got even worse. "thousands lost their jobs and life savings." "the former leaders of enron head to prison." enron's ed gillespie. the million dollar lobbyist who put enron ahead of you. nd physical activity. but keeping that mix balanced, isn't always easy. so coke, dr. pepper, and pepsi are joining your efforts to find balance with the new initative called mixify. coming together for the first time to talk to teens about balancing what they eat and drink with what they do. and helping them think about when they've had too much, or maybe when it's time for a treat. supporting your efforts, with our message. balance what you eat and drink with what you do. that's how you mixify. a remote that lives more wi-fi in more places. a

health reporter stephanie stahl takes closer look at how robots are trying to contain the virus. plus, it could be a simple way to earn extra money. but three's on your side for a warning for anyone thinking of cashing in on their frequent-flier miles. >>> and big cool down for the rest of the weekend. carol tells us how long these chilly temperatures stick around. when "eyewitness news" continues. with one small catch.en use dove bar for 7 days? no mirrors. everyday they wash with dove beauty bar but can only feel what's happening. on the seventh day beautiful skin is revealed. dove is different. with one quarter moisturizing cream it helps skin feel more firm and elastic. really want to feel the difference? take the dove 7 day test. >>> new this morning, pope francis celebrating the beautification mass for pope paul the sixth. paul the sixth is credit wedding one of pope francis' models, a humble man in many ways. the ceremony has been timed to coincide with the end after meeting of the worlds' bishops. paul the sixth introduced the tradition of holding such. the this is the th

reporting live from morton, i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> stephanie, thank you. >>> now let look at more latest headlines on the ebola out break, the cdc has laid out a new battle plan which includes sending wrapped response team to any hospital where a new case is confirmed. also, a dallas nurse who became first person in the u.s. to contract the virus is said to be doing well after a blood transfusion. also, facebook founder mark zuckerberg and his wife are donating 25 million-dollar to the cdc, to help in the fight against ebola. our coverage of the ebola crisis continues on the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight, a teacher from philadelphia is on the front lines in liberia where she has opened an ebola outreach center, her story is tonight at 6:30. >>> it is definitely feeling like summer, outside today but this warmer weather will bring stormy weather witt. the meteorologist kathy orr is live on the sky deck to tell us when those storms might arrive. >> there is always a price to pay for a day like this, the clouds are here, the winds of change are bl

health reporter stephanie stahl is live at hup with the details, stephanie. >> reporter: well, natasha, preparations for potential ebola patients continue to ramp up all across the states as those three people are being carefully watched, and here at hup they announced they could be taken care of certain ebola patients. a statement from the hospital of the university of pennsylvania says it has agreed to be among hospitals to care for u.s. medical work hours contract ebola while working in africa. hospital had has conduct training and is able to safely and effectively isolate suspect cases. >> on another front governor corbett and state health officials revealed three pennsylvania residents live in the northwestern part of the state are monitored fore bowl, they were on the frontier airline flight from cleveland to dallas with the nurse who has the the virus. >> at this point in time they are showing no symptoms, in addition to having daily calls with those residents, we will be continuing to have them self monitor. >> reporter: governor corbett says three unidentified individuals are

our health reporter stephanie stahl has another problem solved, tonight. >>> plus, a new well known block in philadelphia officially gets under way, kathy. >>> in weather we will see the rain but in the wake of that the cool is coming, we are going to see the coolest air of the season moving in, with more details coming up with the seven day >>> well, getting into your car, has never been easier, for thieves. there is a sneaky, new, hacking device, that could make you a victim. tonight, after thursday night the football the one thing thaw need to do to protect yourself. >>> well, a stretch of the market east corridor in center city philadelphia will soon have a whole new look. mayor michael nutter swung and sledge ham tore break hammer on the east market project to day. this will transform the block on market street between 11th and 12th. east market will include new retail shops, office space, and a 322 unit apartment building. the project is expect to be completed by the summer of 2016. >>> three on your side a south jersey family was charged for an operation that is supposed to be cove

tonight our health reporter stephanie stahl shows us how the new option for new knees is all about 3- >> we see a lost knee injuries in here. >> reporter: they can only take so much wear and tear. >> they've got arthritis, they've got overuse injuries and the knees start wear out on you. >> reporter: even for some people in their 30's and 40's and many end up with surgery. >> knee replacement is the most common replacement worldwide. >> reporter: knee replacement surgery often provides significant pain relief but about a quarter of patients are not happy with their results. >> they have pain, they have limited range of motion, the knee doesn't feel natural. >> reporter: a medical device company called conform youist hopes to change that using 3-d printer technology, scientists produce a unique knee implant and customized surgical instruments. >> this fits exactly to your patient. it brings back your individual knee, the shape of your knee, the curvatures of your knee and so as such it should move like a normal knee. >> reporter: he says no two knees are the same and off the shelf impl

now, aimed at treating one of the most aggressive forms of the disease, health reporter stephanie stahl takes a closer look at this new therapy, kathy? >>> an area off the coast, low pressure keeping the the clouds, around the delaware valley, as this moves away, we are going to be seeing the the more cool air moving in and weekend rain, we will time that out coming up. >>> plus a philadelphia stapel receives national recognition, we will tell you why reading terminal market was standing out. leslie. >>> well chris we have good news and bad news for eagles. chip kelly talks about getting more help on the offensive line but few concerns bombing up on defense we will take a closer look in sports. theredelaware just like us. fire companies in the state of something went wrong with the new health care law that threatened to shut us all down, and then chris coons got involved. chris did one heck of a job. he got senators in both parties to see that there was a problem. they fixed it, so now volunteer fire companies can stay in service. most guys in washington just want to argue. but our chri

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on why next month's so important to this dad. >> next month starts tomorrow, so novice pancreatic awareness awareness month and it starts with the walk thomas we said in fairmount park. that is all about finding new ways, to save lives. bill le rose always about giving back after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer last year. now he is setting up for philadelphia walk run to fight cans their almost took his life. >> i had to be here and help for research and money, and get people here. >> joe thought he had ace i had refluxes that is problem with pancreatic cancer why it is called silent killer. symptoms are subtle. >> it has a very high mortality rate. >> reporter: doctor charles yo of jefferson university hospital say new surgical techniques and advances in the lab are improving survival rates. most promising, experimental drugs and better understanding of the molecules that controlled cancer growth and destruction. >> we have a lot of excitement in the field, we have guarded enthusiasm in the field. >> reporter: david silve

she will use her experience to help treaty pole a patients there our health reporter stephanie stahl is live at philadelphia international airport with her story, stephanie. >> reporter: well, chris, there is a desperate need for doctors in west africa where the ebola out break is out of control. one very brave philadelphia doctor say she felt compelled to go. >> i'm mainly feeling ready to go on the plane and go to the work that needs to be done. >> reporter: just before leaving for liberia, 34 year-old doctor trish henwood spent a final few moments with her family at the airport. >> reporter: why did you wanting to over there. >> i work a lot in have africa. i have been working in east africa for ten years. i think it is something that hit close to home for me. >> reporter: the doctor hoist an emergency department physician at the hospital of the university of pennsylvania, has been involved in a variety of international humanitarian efforts. she says that she feels now compelled to help with ebola patient. >> there needs to be more boots on the ground and more treatment centers, m

tonight our health reporter stephanie stahl shows us how much of a threat this can pose. >> reporter:n this video, the driver of the truck runs a red light then crashes into another vehicle. he was reportedly asleep at the wheel. transportation safety officials say drowsy driving is just as bad as drunk driving. >> impaired driving probably covers alcohol and drugs, distraction and drowsy or fatigued driving as well. and that's the problem. >> reporter: 41% of drivers report falling asleep or nodding off behind the wheel at least once in their live times according to aaa. that leads to at least 100,000 accidents a year up to 6,000 of them fatal. >> people are in a hurry and they don't take the time to get some rest when they need it i guess. >> reporter: two hours less than the recommended eight hours of sleep is enough to impair driving according to the ntsb. >> one can't just will one's self to stay awake and make it home. >> reporter: experts say drivers are nodding off before they know it. >> on average, if person has to be asleep for as long as two minutes before they're more lik

three on your side health reporter stephanie stahl tonight with look at that promising new research andt the father whose life it just might save. >> reporter: the time marshall jenn zone spends with his three year old is precious. >> i'll did a little face on him. >> reporter: because marshall doesn't know how much time he has left g my doctor told me that -- words you never want to hear your dr. say. he said, there's nothing more we can do for you. >> the 30 year old is now in a philadelphia hospital bed far from his home in utah. he has leukemia that's spread to his spine and brain. experimental genetic therapy is now his only hope. emily whitehead was the first to get the therapy two years ago when she was just seven. the treatment uses the patient's immune cells engineering them to tack the cancer. emily remains cans sr. free. >> one of the most exciting things about this therapy we have people who are in remission two to three years out from getting the therapy. >> reporter: dr. know yell fry hematology oncologist at hup which has just published new results on the therapy. it show

health reporter stephanie stahl shares h ryan costello went into politics. in 2001, doctor manan trivedi joined the marines. trivedi served as a battlefield surgeon in iraq. costello served himself by voting to raise his own pay. and while trivedi cared for patients in pennsylvania, costello gave millions in government contracts to his campaign contributors -even as he cut funding for child abuse prevention. in congress, only trivedi will do what's right for you. i'm manan trivedi, and i approve this message. >>> i'm jessica dean, we are following breaking news at 5:30, remainder of the football season at central bucks west high school is canceled because of hazing allegations. all members of the varsity and junior varsity coaching staff have been suspended pending further investigation. >>> a man is hospitalized in new york city with symptoms of ebola. cbs news has identified that patient as doctor craig spencer, he works for doctors without borders and recently return from west have africa. >>> a former philadelphia traffic court judge is facing corruption

three on your side's health reporter stephanie stahl has more on a unique way to bring releave.uba is brushing his teeth and treating his allergies at the same time. >> if there is nothing bit that seems any different then an ordinary toothpaste. >> reporter: thirty-one year-old is allergic dogs, cats, trees and dust one of dozens testing toothpaste call allerdent, custom made for patients and contain extracts of what they are allergic to. >> if you can contact those extracts, with the lining of the mouth then you candy sensitize a patient anal begins and cure them of the allergies. >> reporter: doctor william rice developed the toothpaste and studying when all erdentist more effective then allergy shots or drops. it contains f.d.a. approved extracts and it is available by prescription in pennsylvania and new jersey. >> people forget to do it and very difficult for small children to keep liquid under their tongue for two minutes. >> reporter: derek says it helps with the stuffy nose and sleeping better and snoring less. >> i can breathe through my nose almost all morning. >> rep

have plenty to say off stage about their production this morning, and they'll be saying it to lesley stahl. >> it's only a play. one of the hottest tickets on broadway this season. >> there he is, america's oldest living promising playwright. >> you are in a wonderful position, because the play is already a hit. >> don't say that. don't talk about that. >> we hid back stage with the all-star cast later on sunday morning. >> charles: billy idol is a rock star with a memorable stage time, and a story to go with it. we'll share it with tracey smith. >> reporter: after nearly 40 years of road triping and drug tripping, you'd think there'd be things billy idol would like to forget. instead he write its down you bare all in this book i dare say? >> yes. come naked. >> reporter: ahead this sunday morning, billy idol. real, rockin' out. >> charles: the best selling novel, gone girl has gone hollywood, and unlike the story's central character, the creator of the character is among us, and talking about how it all came to past. >> moped it up. >> why mop up the blood to stage a crime scene. >> gone

health reporter stephanie stahl has her story. >> i'm mainly feeling ready, ready to get on the plane, go to the work that needs to be done. >> just before leaving for liberia, 34 year old doctor trish henwood spent final few moments with her family at the airport. >> why did you want to go over there? >> i work a lot in after cam so i have been working africa for more than ten years, mainly east africa, so i think it is something that hit close home for me. >> has been involved in a variety every international humanitarian efforts, she says, she feels now compelled to help with ebola patients. >> there need to be more on the gown, more treatment centers, more beds, more healthcare workers, more resources in order to actually stop it where it is starting. >> doctor henwood will work at the international medical corpse ebola treatment aoun knit bonng county four hours north of the capitol of monday -- monrovia. >> are you wore bid your safery? >> something i have been thinking about, and i think different clinical context for me where i know taking care of myself will be the most impor

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> how about this in pink atlantic city sky line looking beautiful, buildings there are taking part in the light for the cure campaign, a joint effort by cbs-3 and susan g komen foundation of philadelphia. the pink light is a reminder for women to schedule a mammogram, october is breast cancer awareness month. >>> so bit chilly coming into work. >> yes, we expect this drizzle. we're not surprised by it, pat but not everybody is thrilled by it either. what you will be happy is it does not last all day long, it will not be all that heavy and most every location and it gets out of here and it leaves with us an unbelievable sunday. this is the the classic taste of fall coming up tomorrow, i mean you'll be thinking pumpkins and apples by the time we get through to tomorrow. right now it is soggy, apple soft as we look at atlantic city think morning, there have been some rain showers, we expect to find a few more there as well. look at how warm this is, 67 degrees, this is probably, some 7 degrees higher then what our high tomorrow will be in the

i'm lesley stahl. we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes."ach morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. sears lowest pricesgs of the season event. hurry in with your sears card and save 50% off kenmore wall ovens. plus, an extra 15% off all other appliances over four ninety-nine. only at sears. captioning funded by cbs and ford captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org (birds chirping) ♪ (beeping) the secretary is so sorry, mr. ambassador. she was called away to a meeting at the white house. hmm, regarding the talks with iran, no doubt. i hear there's a snag. of course, you couldn't say, could you? she did want me to tell you that canada is a very high priority. ah. very nice of her to say. (door closes) man: what you're looking at, mr. president, is an act of war on the part of the islamic republic of iran. i'm looking at a building that could be a walma

health reporter stephanie stahl has that anncr: the great thing many breakfast options... you did a great job. it looks good! anncr: ...is they're right next to our many other breakfast options. just another good reason to book now. feel the hamptonality >>> on the healthwatch new research shows smokingay get in the way of recovering alcoholics. will calorie searchers found people who smoked during their recovery were slower to regain their learning and memory skills. >>> and technology may be able to help fight childhood obesity. many kill ren trying to control their weight are turning to weight loss apps. they offer a modern day food journal that you can take anywhere. research has schenn that by keeping track of what you eat and drink makes you more mindful of it and therefore you're more able to lose the weight. >>> it is a concern we all have on the road, especially in the morning, drowsy driving. >> a new campaign is aiming to raise awareness about the dangers of it. health reporter stephanie stahl shows us how much of a threat it can pose. >> reporter: in this video

i'm stephanie stahl cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> all right.ally feel like fall out there because the cooler temperatures are making their way here. >> bundle up. >> yes. it will be chilly tomorrow morning, but really the afternoon is going to be something that we'll remember. but nothing that we haven't seen before. outside we are looking at a mainly clear sky in philadelphia. but the clouds will be rolling back in with our next weather system. take look outside in center city philadelphia. a very pretty early morning. on storm scan3 a few clouds blowing across the region most of them in our suburbs and toward the south and east. as you head toward the lehigh valley and the poconos looking mainly clear overnight tonight. right now in philadelphia down to 59. 51 in allentown. 51 in millville. and 46 in the poconos. waking up to 40s in the lehigh valley and the 30s in the poconos later this morning. state college 43. pittsburgh 46. some cool air to the north and the west and that's pretty much where our weather will be coming from over the next

. >> stahl: it may be the biggest confrontation between the white house and the american press since nixon kept an enemies list during the watergate era. pulitzer prize-winning reporter jim ri

reporting live, i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> stephanie, thank you. >>> coming up at 6:00 an iteam exclusive, philadelphia officials take new steps to protect first respond hours might come in contact with possibly bowl a cases. "eyewitness news" reporter walt hunter has that part of the coverage at 6:00. >>> and we are staying, on top of all of the angles of the ebola story, we will compile a resource guide where you can learn more about the virus as well as its symptoms, just log on to cbs philly.com. >>> well, investigators tonight are asking for your help as they look for the driver connect to a crash that killed a mother of have three, this happened on i-95, near the woodhaven road exit in bensalem, bucks county. "eyewitness news" reporter noel mcclaren is live in bensalem tonight and noel you have talk to the victim's family today. >> reporter: that family tells me that they are hoping that the person that they believe caused this crash, turns themselves into police, soon, so they can have some sort of closure. >> please come forward, you have to take respons

. >> three on your side health reporter stephanie stahl talk to one doctor on the front lines, in the united states. >> reporter: news of the first ebola death in the united states, spread quickly at annual conference of infectious disease experts, meeting at the convention center. >> we have had no illusions that we would save every patient who came down with this disease. >> reporter: credit bruce with the emery university treated the first ebola patient who were brought to the united states. >> i would say if there was some concern it was minimal. >> reporter: infectious disease experts meeting here in philadelphia are sharing different experiences and insights on ebola. >> we have learn they have a lot of metabolic abnormalities, they've electrolyte abnormalities, they have fluid abnormality. >> reporter: those medical issues are easier to treat here then in west africa where the virus is spreading. experts hearsay cases in this country have been contained so far but there is concern about howie bowl a patient in dallas was initially handle. he was sent home on his first visit to

reporting live from hup, i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> stephanie, thanks very much. >>> right now doctors at special facilities are treating twoe bowl patients while health officials worked to make sure that the disease has in the spread. here is very latest, president obama names ron klain to serve as ane bowl czar. he was previously chief of staff for vice-president biden. carnival cruise passenger is being monitored fore bowl, the the dallas health worker handled the lab specimen from thomas duncan liberian man who died from ebola. cbs news has confirmed that the nih is conducting trials on an ebola vaccine there craig boswell has more from bethesda, maryland. >> reporter: doctors say nina pham, first person to contract ebola in the u.s. is resting comfortably at the national institutes of health. >> she's interacting with the staff, she's eating. >> reporter: but her condition went from good to fair after her flight from dallas. >> this virus knocks you out. >> reporter: she thank her doctors at texas health presbyterian hospital before she left >> reporter: nur