Transcripts For KPIX CBS News Sunday Morning 20141019 : comp

Transcripts For KPIX CBS News Sunday Morning 20141019

Struggle to meet as rita braver will report in our cover story. That looks better. Cathy warren spends both of her day looking after her 92yearold stepfather. What would happen if you werent around to care for him . There is no plan and i shudder to think what would happen to him. Okay. But what about those who dont have someone like cathy . Later on sunday morning, the crisis in longterm care. Osgood on to pete rose, a former ballplayer with several Major League Records to his name. Along with the stigma that the passage of years has failed to lift. He talks this morning with our lee cowan. I was wrong 100 percent no. Question about it. Fires. It has been 25 years since pete rose baseballs alltime hit leader was banned from the game for gambling. What were you doing when betting on baseball that you would get caught . No, no. I didnt think about it. As the world series gets underway this week, we will hear from the hit king about life, baseball and his spots on the hall of fame, ahead on sunday morning. Osgood there are those who dont know who danny aiello is, dont feel bad, it doesnt, he doesnt seem to know who he is either, or so he will tell tracy smith. Danny aiello portrayed all kinds of characters in 90 movies. If i marry you my mother will die. What the hell but when he is not acting, he becomes a mystery. My difficulty is being who i really am, when i am, but i am not quite sure who that is. Danny aiello figures out who he is coming up on sunday morning. That was nice. All right osgood arcade fire is a canadian rock band with an unusual name and unique sound to match. If you dont know them, it is time you are introduced. Anthony mason will take care of that. They charted two number one albums, but you may not have met arcade fire. Went to montreal. I wonder nice to meet you. Ahead on sunday morning, we will introduce you to the epic sounds of arcade fire. Osgood talked to jon lapook puts the Ebola Outbreak in perspective. Jan crawford shows off the colorful screens of baltimore and Steve Hartman has the story of two hearts on the mend, and more, but first the headlines for this sunday morning, the 19th of october, 2014. At the is a vatican this morning pope francis, pope paul the sixth, which puts the late pontiff on the path to sainthood. Yesterday twoweek vatican meeting with bishops rejecting franciss attempt to soften the churchs stance on divorce and gay catholics. Canada says it will make a small quantity of its experimental ebola vaccine available to the World Health Organization to use in the hard hit nations of west africa. The Supreme Court will allow texas to enforce its strict voter identification law in the upcoming election. Critics of the law say it could define, deny poor latinos and blacks of their right to vote. What appears to be a sad ending to the search for 18yearold Hannah Graham the university of virginia student who disappeared five weeks ago, Juliana Goldman reports from washington. Reporter a search team found human remains on saturday while combing an abandoned property just outside of charlottesville. Officials cautioned against jumping to conclusions but they called the find a Significant Development and Charlottesville Police chief timmy luongo says the department made the difficult phone call to grahams parents. Thousands of hours have been spent by literally hundreds of Law Enforcement and civil volunteers in an effort to find hannah. We think perhaps today proved their worth. Autopsy and official identification are yet to come, but the police say the graham case is now being treated as a death investigation. Graham was last seen at the downtown mall in charlottesville and went missing early on the morning of september 13th, they charged 32yearold Jesse Matthew with his disappearance he is in custody after being arrested in Galveston Texas last month. Hundreds of volunteers were supposed to search for graham at a gathering today, but that event has now been canceled. For sunday morning i am Julianna Goldman in washington. Osgood . About 18,000 homes remain without power in bermuda after it was battered by hurricane gonzalo on friday. Meanwhile in the pacific hurricane anna is passing south of hawaii but Still Producing strong winds, high surf and heavy rains there. As for the rest of us, it looks took a day of classic fall weather across the country, with a few scattered storms, the week ahead had been mostly pleasant though some rain is likely in the northwest and northeast. Ahead pete rose. In your heart of hearts, do you think you are going to get it the . Yes. You do . Sure. Baseballs outcast. But next i had the support to live the kind of life i want to. In search of a helping,,,, osgood Senior Citizens whose finances fall in the middle, not rich, not poor, and find themselves in a real bind if they need home care, an their loved ones can find themselves caught in the middle as well. Our cover story is reported now by rita braver. In is my calm before the storm. It kind of centers me. But cathy warren is still keeping watch out her window. On her 92yearold stepfather next door. As lodge as i know he is sitting there doing manager, i know hes fine. Hey, day dad. Most of the rest of her dad, in a modest Mobile Home Park in hayward, california will be spent on his care. Almost done, dad. Okay. Every day. There you go. Thank you. You are welcome. I havent been able to visit my son. I havent been able to see my granddaughter. My life is really on hold. Shes been looking after him full time since her mother died four years ago. Do you feel lucky that you have someone like cathy in your life . Absolutely, yes. Indeed. Like i say, i wouldnt know what to do without her. That looks better. Good. And warren, 66, a Breast Cancer survivor, who herself struggles to get by, has been unable to get any government help for her stepdad. Is it surprising to you that there is just no place where people know that they can turn when they get into this situation . Its surprising to me now, but back when i was working this wasnt even on my radar. And all of a sudden i found out that there are, really are no resources out there for somebody who is in the situation that my dad is. He is kind of in the middle. In the middle. Not poor enough to qualify for medicaid, which, unlike medicare, does cover many longterm care expenses. And not rich enough to pay for longterm care. So the burden falls on his stepdaughter. I dont look at that as a sacrifice. I just look at it as the way life is right now and much like when i went through cancer, it is just one day at a time. I think we need to zip this zipper. And he is not alone. According to the Family Caregiver alliance, some 45 million americans are currently caring for an elderly family member. I cant tell you the number of people at that have told me they have given up everything, they have sold cars, they have sold property, they have sold furniture, they have sold things that they otherwise would have kept, just to pay for their parents care former Democratic Senate majority leader tom daschle says the problem of longterm care is becoming a national crisis, as more of us are living longer with limited resources. Care is highly fragmented, and as a result Available Services and support are not coordinated. He and a Bipartisan Group of former Public Officials have created a task force to try to draw attention to the issue. Is there an estimate of how many people aged, say, 65 and older will at some point in their lives need longterm care . The amazing sat, and it is still one that its hard for me to get my arms around is that 70 percent of people over the age of 65 will need care of some kind, whether in home or in institutions before the end of their lives, 70 percent. That is tens of millions of people, and while there are insurance policies that cover longterm care expenses, they are out of financial reach for many. Unfortunately, only seven percent of people who are in need of longterm care are able to rely on the private Insurance Options today. I mean, these are really big issues for most families. And you tend to put them off until you really have to address them. No one wants to talk about it. Its awful the title of cartoonist roz chasts illustrated memoir says it all, just named a finalist for the National Book award, its the story of the decline of her late parents, her dad, a Brooklyn Public School teacher, her mom, a vice principal. You found yourself more and more playing the role of helper. And you were very frank in saying you really didnt want to. Well, i didnt want to, and they didnt want me to. So it was kind of like nobody wanted any of this to be happening, but it does. Her parents, like many older americans, resisted leaving home for assisted living, the place, as they called it. When in their nineties they finally made the move, worrying about expenses took a huge toll on the whole family. Make sure to scrimp and save every penny of your precious earnings and when your scrimpings run out go into your childrens scrimp pings play and win the lottery, apply for a guggenheim, 4, start smoking and five, take hemlock. There are other options. In boston, a group of seniors has banded together. I have the support to live, within reason, live the kind of life i want to. It is called the village movement. It began in 2001, when Susan Mcwhinney morse and some like minded friends determined not to go into facilities for the aging founded beacon hill village. We are going to somehow or other create a way to stay in our own homes thats responsible, that is safe, that will not be dependent upon our children, but allow us to live our lives the way we want to, and yet access help when we needed it. Today, beacon hill village has 340 members, who pay dues oh door. Well, i can do what i want to do when i want to do it. I can eat what i want to when i want to eat it. There are enough people around that i dont really get lonely. Membership also provides a number of paid trips to the doctor, and the grocery store. Want me to look for that . A small staff, along with many volunteers, assist with any number of large and small robs. You can call and say, i am losing my hearing. I really dont know what i should do. Theres a group of people that will advise you. 60 rep anythings as many reps as you can do. 83yearold roger cox says the village not only gives him a regular exercise group, but also peace of mind. As a male, and feeling statistically that i would go before my wife, if something happens she can pick up the phone and call with any kind of question and get direction or support. The folks at beacon hill village realized the nationwide immediate for such services, when the New York Times ran a story about them. Within two weeks we had 1,000 phone calls from all over the country saying, is. A village here how do we start a village . How did you do it . Why are you doing it . Will you help us . There are now 140 villages across the country and over 100 more in development. And tom daschle believes that such Grass Roots Solutions will be the answer, because federal officials just dont want to deal with the crisis in longterm care. Right now, the political polarized environment we face precludes any serious attempt to address it. Meanwhile for caregivers like kathy warren, there is no relief in sight. What would happen to him if you werent around to care for him . Theres no plan,. Look at the little girl over here. And i shudder to think what would happen to him hopefully i will never find that out. Next, the man who helped put the move in movies. And now a page from our sunday morning almanac. October 19th, 1862, 152 years ago today. The debut of a future film making pioneer. For that was the day auguste lumiere was born in a small town in france. Together with his younger brother louis, auguste lumiere improved on Thomas Edisons early projector making it possible for more than one person at a time to watch a movie. Their first exhibition in late december 1895 featured ten short films, beginning with a shot of workers leaving the lumiere factory, cutting edge cinema for its time, believe it or not. In 1897 they startled audiences with this sequence of a train arriving at a station. Realistic enough that some easily panicked viewers reportedly headed for the exits. More shocking still that year was this sequence of a dancing skeleton. Scary stuff, no bones about it. Other films would follow, though in 1910 auguste lumiere left the movie business and devoted the rest of his life to medical research. He died in 1954 at the age of 91, but his early film making efforts are still remembered, by this star on the hollywood walk of game. Game. Coming up. It is works of art you dont see anywhere else and i am real proud of that. Osgood baltimores homegrown craft. This portion of sunday morning is sponsored by viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. 1 enclave. Osgood this is a window screen, not just a screen, though. This is a screen gem, what you can see in a dwindling number of windows the one of our nations most distinctive cities. We have arranged a walking tour. As works of art, these landscapes may not look like anything special, there is usually a house, some trees, a lake. But these paintings once defined a city and dreams of generations past. I always considered baltimore an Outdoor Museum when i was young, because everyone had a pretty some type of scene. They were painted window screens, a unique folk art tradition going back 100 years, once seen on nearly every row house in the working class neighborhoods of baltimore, maryland. These were one ethnic enclave chockablock next to another. Little bohemia was next to a german enclave, next to an italian enclave, and the painted screen was just another way of saying, this is my home and i am proud. This is a Beautiful House by the way. Notice sort of the redstone here. Baltimore native elaine eff is the expert on painted screens. She founded the painted Screen Society in 1985, wrote a book, and produced a documentary on the little known folk tradition. Dont you think it is more attractive than an old ugly black screen, a dark screen . I think it is an art that you dont see anywhere else and when you have Something Like that you are really proud of it. Which i feel proud. According to eff, the mesh art started in 1913 with a grocer from former czechoslovakia named william octavec. He would put his produce out on the street corner, and needless to say in a baltimore summer it perish fast. And so he said how am i going to show what i sell here but not put it outdoors . So he painted a picture of the produce and the alternates he sold on his screen doors. The screens became art, but with a purpose. While letting airflow through during the hot summer days, the paintings kept people from seeing inside. You had no trees. Cement sidewalk. The streetcar lines running down the street, very, very few trees. So they wanted trees. They wanted a country seen. Tom lipka is considered one of the last masters. A 78yearold retired technician for the Baltimore Department of transportation, his passion lies in painting screens. Growing up in the citys polish neighborhood, lipka had an aptitude for art and he began painting screens at the tender age of ten. And what would you get in the old days, back in the day for one screen . When i first started it might have been 50 cents a screen, which to me was big money. They cant see in the house but you can see out. You can see out, just, you can just barely see a little hint. Sylvia chapel sherman grew up in the row house neighborhood in the 1960s. When i was small, every house had the painted screens. And it was all this look. You had a house. You didnt always have swans and a lake, you know, or a little bridge. She now had has her own red bungalow part of an effort by eff and city officials to save this baltimore tradition, which started disappearing with the advent of the air conditioner. We are really losing the community, you know . Because everything is being upgraded instead of trying to keep it, you know . With and then they are tearing it down. And once they tear it down, its gone. So this is a way of kind of preserving, its helping preserve this identity of the community . Uhhuh. Yes, it is. It really is. Baltimore artists today are once again embraces the fading tradition, an authentic connection to the citys past. Tom lipka is hoping to pass on the brush, to a new generation. Its a very simple process, anybody can do it. Anybody can do it . Anybody can do it, now granted most people are not great artists. Anybody can do it. Really, anybody can do it . Anybody can do it. Grant you, most people are not great artists. They will never be in the big national museums, and that is not the idea. The idea is to have something that is going to last. Something that people enjoy and will continue to enjoy long after the artist is gone. I will get in trouble foretelling this story but i will tell it anyway. What are you going to do . Suspend me . Still to come, pete rose speaking out. I wanted to walk. I wanted to ride a bike. Osgood and a story with i wanted to ride a bike. Osgood and a story with heart. Its a fresh approach on education superintendent of public instruction Tom Torlaksons blueprint for great schools. Torlaksons blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will reduce class sizes, bring back music and art, and provide a wellrounded education. And torlaksons plan calls for more parental involvement. Spending decisions about our education dollars should be made by parents and teachers, not by politicians. Tell Tom Torlakson to keep fighting for a plan that invests in our public schools. Osgood how do you know we have ebola on

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