africa. a chicago teen stands charged with trying to join isis. the fbi arrested mohammed hamzah khan. and a bbc crew had a frightening run-in while covering a situation on the turkey border. >> the u.s. supreme court unexpectedly cleared the way for a dramatic expansion of gay marriage. >> the high court decided not to hear several cases. >> the weather in houston, texas, strong winds and heavy rains. >> in louisiana, a dramatic train collision caught on video. >> the driver expected to be okay. police in pennsylvania have a new clue, a letter believed to be written by eric frein suspected of killing a state trooper. >> and this man ran into a line, he is okay. >> all that -- >> wilson for the touchdown. >> seahawks win their second straight. >> we're in first place right now. ♪ to the ocean god >> and "all that mattered" -- >> congressman reading tweets out loud for all to hear. >> you're a -- i've been saying that for years. on "cbs this morning" -- >> that many people living in a world where same-sex marriage is legal makes it inevitable, it seems that the rest of the country will follow. >> inevitable -- well, i want to thank my wife loraine for 25 good years. laugh. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama declares ebola a top national security priority. he announced plans to contain the virus, they contain new screenings here and abroad. >> that comes as ebola has been contracted outside of west africa for the first time. a nurse in spain got infected after treating a priest. an ambulance took her to a madrid hospital. her husband is also quarantined. two others are being monitored. and in dallas, doctors are giving ebola victim thomas duncan a new drug. manuel bojorquez is there at the hospital. >> reporter: good morning that experimental drug is called brincidofovir. duncan's treatment here will be the drug's first test against ebola in humans. >> i can answer, whether, if he would have taken that experimental medicine earlier or not would have made a difference. i can't answer that. >> reporter: health officials in texas are hoping the experimental drug brincidofovir will help thomas duncan recover. he remains in isolation in presbyterian health in critical condition. some good news, none of the people who are being monitored because they had contact with duncan have shown any signs of illness. >> we've got zero symptoms, okay, out there, zero. >> reporter: officials are cautiously optimistic. the disease has a 21-day maximum incubation period. >> i think this is a very important week. we need to be prepared in dallas for what could happen. >> reporter: governor rick perry used his executive powers to create an infectious disease task force. >> this team will develop a comprehensive, long-term plan to assure that texas deals effectively with any potential outbreak. >> reporter: more than 600 miles away, the american journalists who contracted ebola ashoka mukpo arrived at a hospital. his father doesn't remember when he got sick. >> he does remember an incident helping to wash a vehicle with chlorine, he thinks he might have been splashed but honestly, he's not exactly certain. >> reporter: here in dallas, a hazmat crew has now completed a second phase of decontamination that duncan shared with four family members. officials say the man's personal items have been destroyed. president obama has called on other nations to step up their fight against ebola but he says the chances of an epidemic here are, quote, extremely low. >> we are familiar with the protocols that are needed to isolate and greatly reduce the risks of anybody catching this disease. but it requires us to follow this protocol strictly. and that's exactly what we are in the process of doing. >> chief medical correspondent jon lapook sheer. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> are there health care workers in the western country contact ebola? >> well, certainly, nobody's happy about it. you heard president obama talk about the difference between having a protocol and following the protocol. i think that's what people are looking at very closely. there was a picture of the priest who died of ebola being brought in. completely geared up, everything looked like protocol. that's the picture you saw. i'm sure what you have not seen are scenes that were not photographed. >> and the world health organization says infections among health care workers are an alarming feature of this outbreak. how can that be since health care workers know how this virus is contracted? >> obviously, most of it in west africa. what i've been reading about from those you coming back, you have the ebola wards and people in regular hospitals. there were people in the regular hospitals they didn't suspect having ebola ended up having it and they were in contact with them. and the equipment isn't necessarily perfect. >> i know you tell us not to fill up our worry bucket as you told us yesterday. but now, another case in spain. the president of the united states talking about additional screening procedures at airports here in the u.s. and abroad. charlie had a great question, which is -- >> what's the worst case scenario? in other words, we understand we don't want panic. we understand we're doing everything we can. but what if things go wrong? what's the worst case? >> you journalists always ask about the worst case scenario. look, you can walk outside -- >> shouldn't we know what could go wrong? >> yeah. >> you know, everything could go wrong, right? but it's a matter of percentages, seriously. you could walk outside and look at the sky and say freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose. what are the odds of that happening -- really, close to zero. if you start worrying about the tiny percentage things. >> not to worry, just being aware. >> okay, the worst thing that could possibly happen is it gets out of control in the united states but -- >> or in a country like spain. >> or, yes, it's already out of control in africa, okay? and you worry about it coming to other countries. and i think, yes, that's the worst case scenario if you're really asking that but i do not think it's at all likely, neither does any expert. because we do know how to control it. we know how to stop it in its tracks. >> and health care official, communicatinging that clearly. >> thank you, jon. the cdc says our health care system can handle an ebola outbreak, but we'll hear from nurses who say their hospitals are not ready. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." and uptick this morning in the threat of another virus. the cdc now confirms nearly 600 cases of enterovirus d-68. most victims are kids. the virus is in 48 states and washington, d.c. vincente arenas is in washington, d.c. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the five children in the hospital here are being tested for enterovirus d-68, the latest two cases were made public yesterday afternoon. the five cases at children's hospital of philadelphia involve acute muscle weakness, and abnormalities inpatients' spines. hospital officials are not yet sure if any of the illnesses are linked to enterovirus d-68. the cdc is also trying to determine if this 4-year-old boy from new jersey had the virus. in just three days, preet schooler went from exhibiting cold symptoms to having trouble breathing. >> that's when i started getting very scared. >> reporter: tabitha vassey is the boy's mother. >> i'm like, this is not good. i'm still scared to this day that i could wake up and he's gone. >> reporter: that's what happened to 4-year-old eli waller who attends the same preschool. after staying home from cool with pink eye and no other symptoms, eli died in his sleep september 25th. this weekend, the cdc confirmed the case was evd-68. what's the most significant part in all of this waiting? >> trying to keep everything calm for him. >> reporter: the cdc has confirmed 594 cases of evd-68. it's been determined in cases of five cases who died. including a 10-year-old girl in rhode island. dr. ann schuchat is with the cdc. >> there are other states where we know the virus has been present which is unclear whether the child died with the virus or from the virus. >> reporter: samples from tabitha's son and five other kids here will be sent to the cdc to be tested for evd-68. that process could take days. a 19-year-old american isn't a chicago jail accused trying to join isis in syria. mohammed hamzah khan appeared in court monday. he was arrested saturday at o'hare airport before boarding a flight to turkey. investigators say khan left a note for his family. the note said he felt obligated to join isis and called western society immoral. khan faces charges that could bring 15 years in prison. meanwhile, isis forces are trying to take control of a key border time in syria. up to 12,000 civilians in kobani could be trapped by the siege. this morning, there are reports of new air strikes in that area. mark phillips is in london tracking the battle for kobani. had mark, good morning. >> good morning. well, it's a test of whether air power alone can stop the event of the so-called islamic state and right now it doesn't team to be doing that. the town of kobani, just inside of syria, hard on the border of turkey has been under siege with isis for three weeks but they've been advancing over the past two days. according to latest reports from kurdish forces inside the town, isis has been attacking from two sides and its black flag is now flying over several strategic buildings. isis has heavy weaponry and the kurdish fighters have not seemed to repel their advance. much the population, an estimated 180,000 people has fled into turkey which has staged its own tanks along the border with syria, but has not entered the battle with isis on its door steps. so there's growing pressure on turkey to join the fight. charlie. >> mark, thanks. for the first time, same-sex couples are getting married in places like virginia and utah. that following the supreme court rejection of appeals which means same-sex marriage will be legal in 30 of the 50 states. jan crawford is with the supreme court. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. you know, they made this big news yesterday without even saying a word. they simply issued a written order with no comment or no fanfare, and not think they were not going to get involved with these cases. what that means, the lower court decisions in a number of states that have struck down bans s o same-sex marriage, those rules will stand. this is not a nationwide decision. it does not mean that same-sex marriage is legal everywhere. they could reach a different decision. two now considering, louisiana and ohio. i think that's why some people would really hope that the supreme court would just go ahead and step in now and resolve this once and for all. but yesterday, they made it clear they're going to let that play out longer in the lower courts. >> so were most court observers surprised? >> reporter: you know, some people were, charlie, i think that was probably just some wishful thinking. that the court would come in here and make some kind of historic ruling, preserving a right for same-sex marriage across the country. but when justices get involved in cases, there generally has to be a split, a division in the lower court. so the court will come in and just will resolve it. and here, the three appeals court so far that have considered this issue, they're all in agreement that these bans on same-sex marriage are unconstitutional. so there's no conflict. justice ginsburg said in a speech last month there's no need for us to rush to step in. you know that could change, of course. if these other courts make a different decision, then you have a conflict. and then the court would have to step in. but right now, they're just going to sit back. norah. >> jan, thank you so much. this morning, pennsylvania investigators are examining a new clue in the search for a suspected cop killer. cbs news confirms that authorities recovered a letter they believe eric frein wrote. don dale letter is in cresco, pennsylvania. >> reporter: eric frein might have been seen a few days ago in a tree nursery that is a little ways away from here. authorities say he's been spotted at least five times with searchers in these thick northeastern pennsylvania woods. so far, he's able to elude them. they now say that letter sheds new light on the crime. investigators found the letter during their manhunt. a law enforcement source tells cbs news that eric frein describes how he shot two pennsylvania state troopers on september 12th and then escaped. on sunday, police believe they were hot on his trail, converging on a tree nursery where a man fitting frein's description was spotted. dogs picked up the scent but they event level lost the trail. lieutenant colonel george bivens of the state police. >> when we find a location, we lock it down and sweep it. and then to guarantee that you secure that perimeter. >> reporter: officials say that frein has been living on tuna fish and ramen noodles. police are reluctant to follow after the self-taught survivalist. >> numerous items of clothing, ammunition, and two explosive devices were located at that time. >> reporter: according to a search warrant, about 4 1/2 hours before the deadly shooting, frein texted a friend saying all is good. heading back to delaware now. investigators believe that was a lie to throw them off his trail. with the search now in its fourth week, hunting has been banned in the immediate area. martin horowitz who owns the brookview manor inn say many are scare. >> they're either on the road or on my front lawn with guns aiming at the creek, you got people doing that, you're going have problems. >> reporter: visitors come here this time of year for the changing fall foliage, but investigators say that's actually going to help them. as the weather gets colder and the trees lose their leaves they're now going to be able to use thermal imagery and helicopters to try to track down frein. and a study from aaa raises concerns about using hands-free behind the wheel. wyatt andrews, good morning. >> good morning. you might think you're a safe driver when you use one of these voice activated systems in the car to send a text or make a phone call. but this new study shows how distracted we get especially when it gets it wrong. >> call john doe. >> not donna. cancel. call john doe. >> reporter: researchers are asking if the very latest hands-free voice command systems cause drivers to get distracted. and the answer is yes. one driver in a simulator who's voice messaging a facebook update gets so distracted, she rear ends the car in front. but the biggest problem is not the driver. the study concludes that errors made by the voice systems cause the greatest distraction. here, the driver is asking apple's siri to call a restaurant. >> cafe trio. >> sorry, i didn't get that. please select a restaurant. >> reporter: in the driver's frustration, she misses a prompt that measures her attention to the road. david strayer of the university of utah designed the study. is it really that distracting to talk to your automobile about a phone call? >> it can be. in situations where you have a system that's very difficult to use, it's extremely frustrating to use then, yes, you'll be paying attention to that. and not paying attention to traffic lights and pedestrians and other cars. >> reporter: the study also ranked the leading voice systems by distractions. on a chart where five is the most distracting a chevrolet with gm my link system rated worst at 3.7 while toyota's intune system rated best at 1.7. gm said in a statement it's committed to hands-free systems and improving our systems and verbal interfaces on behalf of our customers. this study did not link any of these hands-free systems to an increase in car accidents. the science is not there yet. but it does say very simply, the more we have focus on talking to the car, the less we're focused on the road. norah. >> i believe it. "snl" takes heat for this >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by cj penney, when it fits, you feel it. it is china's biggest purchase of american property. >> ahead, the sale of the classic waldorf-astoria hotel and the growing influence of money on u.s. soil. >> news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kyocera, intelligents and document solutions. of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss. its advanced technology removes more plaque. campbell's® fiesta chicken sausage and pepper rigatoni. southwest style bean & barley. tuscany style chicken and pasta. if you think campbell's® 33 new soups sound good... imagine how they taste! m'm m'm good!® here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm now, that's a burger. and now you can pay and go when you're ready. now, isn't that convenient? the new lunch double burger from chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. ...and tkind of like you huffing sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! child giggles doctor: symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free prescription offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ oats go! wow! go power oats! go! go power! yayyyy! 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[ aniston ] because beautiful skin goes with everything. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> meteorologist, katie fehlinger in the weather center, good morning. >> good morning, today will be one of those days where we catch break between systems, we did actually have warmfront roll through early this morning, left hine couple of damp roads, but done with this showers, for the time being, excuse me. and on storm scan3, looking good here with clearing sky. however, don't get too used to it, because, eventually, you are going to start to see wet weather moving back n57 is our expected high tonight. we drop it down to 61 with our cold front moving in, and it will bring in some showers likely some steadier rain if not heavier thunderstormment tomorrow temperatures haven't quite caught up. breeze kicks in. and on thursday, it is when we start to see the thermometer readings dropping off little bit more. jess? >> thank you, katie. good morning, everybody, having some problems out on the ben franklin bridge, as you can see from the jersey side, pretty much back up it, has been for the past hour or so. from the toll plaza headed up over the city westbound, over the into the city headed westbound from new jersey, so also losing out that right-hand lane. and really suffering with a loft back up there out in delaware, crash, push over to the shoulder, route one northbound at route 40. and another crash not too far away, lincoln highway at rising sun avenue. that the tasha, back to you. >> next update is at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, no laughing matter. one comedy troop accuses saturday night live of stealing their skits. for more local news, weather and traffic, continue to watch us on these channels, good ♪ this flu season... remember this. your immune system doesn't work the way it did when rock was young. so we made fluzone high-dose vaccine... for people 65+. fluzone high-dose vaccine has a high high higher... dose of antigen... for a stronger immune response. fluzone high-dose vaccine is approved for people 65 and older. it's not for anyone who's had a severe allergic reaction to any vaccine component, including eggs, egg products, or to a prior dose of any flu vaccine. tell your doctor if you've had guillain-barré syndrome. side effects include pain, swelling and redness at the injection site; muscle aches, fatigue, headache and fever. other side effects may occur. if you have other symptoms or problems following vaccination, call your doctor immediately. vaccination may not protect everyone. so if you hopped around the clock, ask your health care provider about fluzone high-dose vaccine. fluzone high-dose vaccine. ♪ j.p. gibson has come into the game. novak misses on the steal. he goes by him. he slides by, go bear. he rises to the rim and hammers! j.p. gibson with a two-hand dunk. >> j.p. gibson. the utah jazz used a new free agent in the intrasquad game. just met him, gibson has leukemia, he may be the youngest and shortest guard. j.p. got a one-day contract. he's been a jazz fan most of his life. looks like the jazz like him, too. memories for him. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, they're standing up for their comedy. members of an imimprov group slam "saturday night live" over a sketch they claim is stolen. see why one critic is taking "snl's" side. plus, it's hosted every u.s. president since hoover. now waldorf astoria will be under chinese control. that's ahead. it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" said the justice department is preparing another round of charges against some of the world's largest banks. the issue, manipulating foreign currency. prosecutors believe those banks colluded to alter the price. several banks are expected to plead guilty. "the wall street journal" said your morning coffee is going to cost more because of a drought in brazil. that country grows a third of the world's java production down to the second year. there are fears about next year's output. the popular rival coffee is at its highest price since 2012. more than $2.20 a pound. you need a cup of coffee. a ski cancelled its entire football season amid hazing allegations. the school said there's evidence of widespread harassment. intimidation and bullying. a criminal investigation is under way. >> the new journal of delaware says a mother of three was arrested after her 4-year-old daughter brought 249 bags of heroin to day care. police say the little girl thought it was candy and started giving it to her friends. she's charged with endangering a child. all three of her kids are with relatives. and britain's international times said doctors at a hospital pioneered a new way to work on newborns. a 2-day-old's heart was riddled with holes and they printed a 3d heart. they were able to repair the baby's heart in one operation. how prepared is the united states for a potential ebola outbreak? it's a matter of debate this morning. john blackstone is in san francisco with competing opinions. john good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the cdc is assuring the public that hospitals like this one in san francisco stand ready to handle and contain any cases of ebola. but in a survey, nurses from across the country say they fear their hospitals are not ready. hospitals have been told how they should prepare for patients with ebola. but nurses who come in contact with those patients still worry. >> with dallas, i believe they believe they were prepared and clearly they were not. >> reporter: katie walmer a nurse for 20 years said the incidence of nurses responding to ebola show equipment that her hospital does not have. >> we're seeing people in hazmat suits. we're seeing people with a higher level of protection. that's what we would like. we would like to have those protections for our patients and ourselves. >> reporter: in las vegas, nurses march to show their fear that hospitals are not ready for ebola. of the more than 1500 nurses who responded to an online survey by national nurses united, nearly 80% say their hospital has not communicated to them any policy regarding potential admission of patients infected by ebola. the director of the centers for disease control tom frieden admits the arrival of ebola in america is frightening, but suggests that could be a good thing. >> for health care workers who are caring for people with ebola. we want them to be scared. we want them to have a healthy respect of a risk of any lapse. >> reporter: the cdc has issued a detailed hospital checklist for ebola protection, detection and preparation. it says now is the time to prepare. at a california nurse's convention on monday expressed confidence that the system is working. >> we treat patients with hiv. we treat patients with hepatitis. as long as i do the necessary precautions wearing gloves, wearing a gown, wearing a mask if need be, then i'm totally safe for treating a patient with ebola. >> reporter: a new poll said most americans have a fair amount of confidence in the government's ability to prevent ebola outbreak in the u.s. for health care workers, ebola is just one more risk to an already risky job, norah. and some of of "saturday night live's" greatest performers like will ferrell and phil hartman started their careers in a group called the groundlings. that group is accusing "snl" of stealing a sketch. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. the controversy began when a member of the groundlings noticed striking similarities between a sketch performed on "saturday night live" and one they began performing week, earlier. >> give it up for the rivers street. >> reporter: last week's "saturday night live" host sarah silverman joined cast members in a sketch, featuring a group of tina turner impersonators. while singing "proud mary" turner's signature song the trio took turns cracking jokes. >> actually i left a really good job. >> reporter: but when ian gary saw the skit, it reminded him of one the groundlings performed in september. gary, the group's teacher, said "saturday night live" stole their idea. >> this is tina turner impersonators talking about a river boat casino in nebraska singing "proud mary" where they take breaks in between singing the song to lament the choices in their life. so it's beat for beat the stretch. >> reporter: the groundlings sketch features two tina turner impersonators working in a lounge and they dress and sound like the famous singer. on his facebook page, gary posted side-by-side pictures saying stealing people's art and passing it off like it's your own like you're the biggest bully in the room is not okay. "saturday night live" declined our request to comment. but a source close to the show said it's a common idea since tina turner is an iconic figure. scott collins is a tv critic for the "l.a. times." he said that even though both sketches might look the same where accusations of stealing is concern, the key difference is what was said. >> the writing is said. they're telling different jokes. it's different punk lines. it's different pacing. so, it's not the same sketch. >> now, gary wasn't the only member of the groundlings to call out "saturday night live." the actresses who both performed and wrote the piece also say the original idea was theirs. a claim a source close to the show is purely coincidental. gayle. >> i dressed like tina turner just like that for halloween. >> really in a red sequins dress? >> it wasn't red. it was a different color. she's so iconic. >> let's see a little tina turner from you? >> that's okay. i try to keep public humiliation to a minimum. elaine, conrad hilton called it the greatest of it all, but changes coming to new york's walt waldorf-astoria. and he ran the cia, leon panetta is going to tell you why he believes the highest security will come from washington. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." ♪ sweet dreams of made of these ♪ sir, we're going to need you on the runway. 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(vo) theraflu. serious power. i have $40,ney do you have in your pocket right now? $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ ♪ ♪ listen to me, you've gone quite mad, your majesty. >> son, you've disgraced yourself and you must be punished. you will confine yourself to our royal suite at the waldorf astoria. >> that's james earl jones punishing arsenio hall "coming to america." we'll be sitting down with james earl jones later on today. the waldorf astoria is being sold for close to $2 billion. jericka duncan is there showing us a buyer who is checking in. jericka, good morning. >> good morning, in fact, $1.95 billion, that's the amount of money chinese firm for it. this now makes it the largest real estate purchase in the united states ever by a chinese firm. >> reporter: the waldorf astoria boasts grandeur, its crystal chandeliers and art deco design are symbols of elegance. from royalty, to hollywood star, to world leaders, it's hosted every american president since herbert hoover. on the silver screen, it's been the backdrop for films like "scent of a woman." this is the grand ball room where history takes center stage. guests such as muhammad ali and margaret thatcher have dined here. it must be tooked several months in advance. craig harmon covering the industry for "the wall street journal." >> it's the largest hotel on a pure dollar basis. >> reporter: the new owners plan to renovate and restore the hotel which goes back to 1991. >> with the hilton hotel. >> reporter: the walt dove astoria joins a list of iconic hotels now under foreign ownership. the nearby plaza hotel is currently owned by an investment firm in india. the beverly hills of california was sold to the sultan of brunei. >> you're looking at assets in new york real estate and other cities. >> reporter: president obama almost always stays at the waldorf astoria during the general assembly meeting. the white house says the new owners are not any concern. >> i don't have any updates as far as the president's logistical concerns but we'll keep you posted. >> the hotel has over 1400 rooms with a price tag of nearly $2 billion. that breaks down to $1.4 million per room. norah. >> wow, the most expensive hotel bill ever. every president since 1931 has stayed there. i guess the most interesting thing, this long abandoned train platform underneath that was built for fdr to pull in so no one could see him and see he was in a wheelchair. >> it's beautiful. >> and he lived in the waldorf towers, herbert hoover lived there. >> you can have your prom there. wedding. just throwing it out there. >> bar mitzvah. >> and bar mitzvah. >> make speeches. >> there you go. can a picture be worth a thousand votes? you'll see how a former >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. found an old guitar. tracked down the previous owner. reunited them. hit the jackpot. the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. you need healing., new vaseline intensive care with micro-droplets of vaseline jelly relieves dry skin and moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven. that's the healing power of vaseline. think the tree we carved our names in is still here? probably dead... how much fun is this? what? what a beautiful sunset... if you like sunsets. whether you're sweet or salty... you'll love nature valley sweet and salty bars. you raise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. ♪ ♪ bring the delicious taste, of hershey's chocolateuch more. to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. ok, if you're up there, i coulsmart sarah.elp. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? before we craft it into a sandwich. the amazingly tender roasted turkey -- always raised without antibiotics, the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread... but here's what you don't always see. the care and attention that goes into it. because what matters most is the simple, delicious ingredients that make up the whole delicious meal made just for you. and this is our turkey cranberry flatbread sandwich, paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. only at panera bread. "argo" democratic senator mark pryor was having trouble framing his campaign. so he turned a former governor to help on a campaign stop on monday. >> mr. president, or should i say grandpa, grandpa, can i get a selfie? let's do it! let's do it! hold on. let's do it, we're going to do it. right there, hey there we go! we got it. >> hold on, hold on. >> and all of it went to pryor's twitter feed. he's locked in a tight race that will help control the senate. everybody likes a selfie, it's here to stay. >> and bill clinton is apparently a rare democratic surrogate that makes a difference in a race. we'll be back after this. feature in your car is you. st add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. each year 17 billion toilet paper tubes are thrown away in the us alone. that's enough to fill the empire state building...twice. now there's scott naturals tube-free bath tissue. get the premium softness you need without the wasteful tube. toss the tube for good with scott naturals tube-free. teeth's first line of defense? 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♪ good morning. it's tuesday, october 7th, 2014. and welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a new study on genetically modified foods, including some of your breakfast favorites. are we being misled? but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. it's been used before. but duncan's treatment here will be the drug's first test against ebola in humans. >> that's the picture you saw. i'm sure what people really want to see are the scenes that were not photographed. was there in break in protocol. >> the five children in the hospital are being tested for enterovirus d-68. >> the town of kobani has been under siege by isis for three weeks but they've been advancing over the past few days. >> that made this big news without even saying a word, announcing they were not going to get involved in these cases. >> this study does say very simply the more we have to focus on talking to the car, the less we focus on the road. >> it's not the same sketch, but it's beat for beat the sketch. >> $1.95 billion. that's the amount of money chinese firm agreed to pay for this new york city landmark. >> it's the largest sale of a hotel by market on a pure dollar basis. >> ikea is coming out with a new line of furniture that can assemble without any tools in less than five minutes. it's what other stores call furniture. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by walgreens. new worldwide concern of ebola art first case contracted outside of west africa. a spanish nurse is fighting the disease. an ambulance took her to a madrid hospital last night. she got ebola after treating a priest in spain who died from the virus. her husband is also quarantined this morning. in this country, doctors are giving an experiment drug to thomas duncan, the person who contracted in liberia. president obama said they're making sure that this virus is contained both here and abroad. the talk of ebola led to a brief scare in the sky. firefighters met a new york flight. a 70-year-old woman was vomiting on the plane. the pilot asked for medical help but the passenger did not have the virus. there are fears this morning that more children would ko get the enterovirus, the cdc said 30 states plus, washington, d.c. confirmed cases of the virus. most are children. new numbers show nearly 600 people are sick. the virus killed a 4-year-old new jersey boy and could be responsible for other deaths. activists in syria say the battle for a key border town has killed at least 400 people. turkey's president predicted this morning that kobani is about to fall to isis. there are reports of more american air strikes in the area. >> this morning, turkish police are firing tear gas across the border on sunday. on sunday, some bbc journalists got in the way. >> wait, wait! oh. >> get in the car. stop, stop, stop. >> stop, stop! >> wow, that bbc vehicle was leaving kobani when a tear gas round came through the back window. no one was hurt. >> the battle against isis is very personal for one businessman, the founder of yogurt maker chobani, he's telling them he's giving $2 million to refugees forced out at the turkish border. he came to the united states in the 1990s. his donation is one of the largest personal contributions in the effort. >> and a report this morning raises new questions about the secret service after director julia pierson resigned last week. the washington examiner said the agent who protects president obama had a semi-automatic handgun from his car five years ago. the agent was never disciplined. >> acting director joseph clancy led the president's detail before retiring from the secret service in 2011. a california congresswoman wants new york police commissioner bill bratton to take over the secret service. a spokesman said bratton wants to stay in new york. >> interesting. authorities in new york say identity theft at saks fifth avenue was an inside job. at least eight people, including four saks employees are accused of using stolen information to rip off more than $400,000 in merchandise. that included a $10,000 purse, wow, and $2,000 pair of shoes. officials say they found much of the loot in the alleged ringleader's home. two astronauts have work to do outside the international space station, nasa's reed wiseman and a europe colleague will start a seven-hour space walk to repair a cooling area. nasa plans another space walk next week. ahead on "cbs this morning," you've seen us work for decades in the nation's top fashion >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. what are you really eating? "consumer reports" looks at genetically modified foods. in our toyota green room, to show us how some labels don't tell the whole story. you're watching "cbs this morning." come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! moisture without it hair falling flat? introducing dove oxygen moisture. it provides oxygen fused moisture. the moisture your hair needs with 95% more volume. dove oxygen moisture. don't have allergies every night... just on allergy nights. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] that's why there's new vicks qlearquil for night. the powerfully effective, take it only when you need it, so you can have a good night allergy medicine. ♪ a dramatic fight between two wild kangaroos on a suburban street in australia. the two marsupials slugged it out for five minutes. the experts say the kangaroos often fight in a bid to become the dominant male. >> is that real? wow. >> you know, i assume it is. >> okay, all right. >> i like kangaroos. >> the whole idea of wanting to be the dominant male can you imagine? >> you can? that's the question, can you charlie rose? >> don't get us start. >> in our "morning rounds" new findings for genetically modified foods. they're made from organisms by altering dna. a "consumer reports" study shows the surprising result of testing on cereals, chips, baby formulas and more. the magazine's director of consumer safety and sustainability. good morning. >> good morning. what did your survey find? >> well, we looked at about more than 80 process foods that contain corn and soy out there. the two samples of a snapshot study, not drawing conclusions about any brand. here's what we found out. if a product didn't have a claim on it it was likely to contain gmo and we looked at another that suggested gmos were not used and put those to the test as well. >> so why are gmos bad for you? >> there's a lot of controversy about gmos, unfortunately, they're not required to be proven to be safe before getting on the market so we're kind of learning that in a backwards direction. there's studies with animal studies and not enough on humans. people want to know if gmos are in their foods so we think they have a right to that. >> you tell us it has gmos, what do we do with that? >> just like foods that are homogenized, or radiated, we think they should be labeled as well. >> even if it says natural, that still doesn't mean that 2 doesn't have gmos in it? >> unfortunately, there's not a whole lot of definition between natural. 60% of people in the survey believe that natural means no gmos. yet that's not the case. there's very little definition for what "natural" has to mean. that's one having a campaign to ask consumers and the government to ban the natural labels. >> why should we understand if they're good four or bad for you? >> well, there's not a whole lot of testing out there, charlie. >> well, why not? >> the government here doesn't mandate that. they do not require that before these things go to market that they're actually proven to be safe. >> but they've been on the market for a long time, haven't they? >> well, they've been on the market the last decade and they certainly are different enough to get a patent for it, why aren't they different enough to determine if they're safe. >> so if natural are they organic? >> almost all natural labels had gmos. when it came to other claims that were reliable. organic was very good in the certification program. it legally prohibits the use of gmos and that was reliable. >> for someone who does a lot of the grocery shopping, my husband is laughing out loud right now, why shouldn't i have gmos? is it going 0 do something to my children or me? >> it's having informed choices. labeling is required in more than 60% of the country by the same countries who fight labeling in this country. and the fact of the matter is, it hasn't destroyed gmo production in other countries. people have a right to know whether it's in their foods finance people wanted all blue m&ms, they'd there would be labeling for all blue m&ms. people have a right to know that foods are provided by gmos. >> all right. and your number is, so people can call you? there's more to discuss. thank you. >> thank you. >> always good to have you. >> glad we're going have colored m&ms. >> for all the "consumer reports" findings, go to cbsthismorning.com. the best poker player in the word is accused of cheating casinos out of $20 million. now phil ivy is putting all his cards on the table for his only tv interview. and james brown has a conversation on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs morning rounds" sponsored by berocca. physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body. it's in this spirit that ingu u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead, and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. what are you doing? the dishes are clean. i just gotta scrape the rest of the food off them. ew. dish issues? cascade platinum powers through your toughest messes better than the competition the first time. cascade. now that's clean. the "r" word i want good digestive health... ... but i don't want to think about the word regularity. benefiber helps support good digestive health... and maintain... the "r" word. you know what it tastes like in water? water! except this water makes you feel great. benefiber. now in stick packs. world's most successfuloker players but he's now in london court fighting allegations that he cheats at cards. j.b. interviewed him on showtime. j.b.'s in washington. good morning. >> phil ivey is a superstar in the world of gambling, and he's enjoyed a stellar reputation as a high roller until now. it was when ivey talked me at length after being accused of stealing $2 million. >> once you get cheater next to your name in my business, which is the business of gambling, it's really bad. pbe labeled at.t thing you can >> reporter: phil ivey said he did nothing wrong but his acuers say he did. in two of the largest casinos in the world the borgata in atlanta city and in london. at the borgata, ivey won $9.6 million. over the course of that year, ivey won 7.5 million pounds or $12 million at crockfords. the borgata is now suing to get the money back. crockfords is suing him in a british court. >> if they spend millions and millions of dollars on game protection and it's their job to protect their game and i'm dealing with casinos it's my job to exploit weaknesses in the house and try to give myself the best opportunity to win. >> reporter: we asked for interviews with both casinos but they turned us down, citing the ongoing legal cases but a look at the lawsuits show both casinos accuse ivey of something called edge sorting a way of reading the cards. edge sorting is not illegal but they have a right to ban players because of their skills. >> so, phil, in your mind, how much of an advantage did your successful effort at edge sorting give you? >> i had somewhere around a 5% or 6% advantage. and guess what, i still could have lost. >> in all fairness, to be candid about it, someone with your skill level can be pretty significant? >> sure, sure. and that's why i was -- gambling community, phil readily admit he is used edge sorting. as we saw on the piece, it's not illegal. and the casinos made it easier for him to do it. at least in phil's mind in the vernacular, all the cards were out on the table. >> it just seems if you're good at this game, they tend to not want you there. >> and that's exactly right. each casino usually has what's called a game protection expert. and the one gentleman we talked to said there's no way he would have allowed phil in the door to even buy a glass of water because he's that good but that's the casino's fault, not phil's. >> phil could say i'm very good. next time they can take action. i don't know how they can take his money back now, can they? can they get it back? >> he got it from borgata. he's trying to get it from crockfords. and borgata is trying to get it back. the effort is from the casino, they saw how much money he was putting up and they were salivating. they said phil told them it was because of superstition, in an essence it was giving phil a better chance of identifying the perfectly cut cards and recognizing the numbers on that card. >> maybe they need to change the cards. >> we'll have to see who the deck is stacked against later in the -- sorry. >> charlie knows how that goes with deck stacked with the two of you sitting beside him. >> j.b., i'll see you, buddy, nice hit, nice hit. >> he's in good company. >> good to see you as always, j.b. >> likewise. >> you can see the full interview on "60 minutes" sports on showtime, a division of cbs. ahead, that unmistakable voice -- >> coming up on "cbs this morning" -- >> my interview with stage legend james earl jones. >> legend? >> that's what they told me, it's in the prompter. >> that sounds kind of old. ♪ ♪ from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". well, good morning, everyone, i'm natasha brown. twenty-nine year old suspect accused of sexually assaulting a woman inside art studio in chinatown is awaiting arraignment this morning, police say brandon minutely is the man seen here attacking the 45 year old victim, in this surveillance video. according to police, he may have specifically targeted the woman on sunday morning. he is charged with rape, robbery, and attempted murder charges, right now. now, to the eyewitness weather forecast, meteorologist katie fehlinger in the weather center today will be one of those days we sit between systems, basically sitting between frontal boundaries to be even more specific there. but, we are still watching the remnants now, as you can see, over the last three hours of our warmfront, first of duo of fronts that will mess with the forecast today, now long gone, so i think generally looking at partly sunny sky but eventually the cold front with this same system will have to roll on through, and as a result of that, we can expect to see some sun sun for now, milder day, high of 75, by tonight, some showers if not heavier thunderstorm, set to rumble on through. 61 degrees the expected low, mild night, compared, to what we've seen in recent mornings here, but, looking forward to the forecast, much nicer weather does return, especially on thursday, 68 degrees, with sunshine. jess? >> thank you, katie. good morning, everyone, many coming up on l 30:00. we're going to see a lot of volume on the blue route just at the norristown area. so southbound towards the schuylkill expressway, you can see a lot of slow moving, also, had he dollars southbound from the pa turnpike that total trip there will be about six minutes to the schuylkill expressway. out in new jersey crash on route 70 eastbound, springdale road. be prepared for some local detours, that the tasha, back to you. >> thank you very much. next update 8:55, up next, conversation with iconic actor james earl jones. also, for more local news weather and traffic continue to watch us on the "cw philly" on these channels. i'm natasha brown. have a great morning, everyone. i'and i love new york. there's no place like it in the world. one of my favorite fall activities is visiting our world-renowned wineries and craft brewers. and, award-winning distilleries and cider makers. they're located all across our great state. come raise a glass to your favorites. plan your fall getaway at iloveny.com/fall there's something for everyone ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, james earl jones has one of the most famous voices in entertainment, but he tells jamie wax why he struggled with acting and why he wants more than happiness. plus, the envy of men around the world and she's one of the most beautiful women on the planet. russell james, in the green room, the most challenging work that's ahead. this morning, headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" looks at a new study says sexting is the new first base for teens. it says sending sexually explicit images is the norm for teens but it doesn't necessarily lead teens to into sexual behavior. the new york post following the feud between gwyneth paltrow and martha stewart. throwing gas on the flames, paltrow has hired the former chief executive to run her company. in a recent release, she said she just need to be quiet. if she were confident in her acting she wouldn't be try to be martha stewart. the "usa today" said somebody at the detroit lions game used a laser against the buffalo bills quarterback kyle orton. they both complained to officials during the game, lasers are banned during the game. >> there's new charity in the works that could be the new ice bucket challenge. you remember from this summer, people dumping buckets of water over their head. the new is called wake-up call. people posting photos of themselves within moments of rising and shining. the craze benefits unicef. >> i don't know. >> i'm going to pass. i don't want to scare people. "vanity fair" said the cult tv classic "twin peaks" is coming back. the original series premiered in 1990 and ran for two seasons, co-creator david lynch will direct the new episodes debuting in 2016. >> that will be popular. and the hollywood reporter says jk rowling may be working on a "harry potter" spinoff. they drops this tweet saying very busy at the moment working on a novel, tweaking a screen play and being involved in campaigns. back when i'm finished something. and james earl jones has said his best work has always been on the stage. james earl jones is back after six decades since his debut. jamie, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. although james earl jones prefers not to read his own press, his role in the new broadway revival is a success. a testament to jones and the longevity of a broadway career that began in 1957. do you feel gratitude as these opportunities come to you still? >> by taking one ten at a time, i found great treasures in every step i take, yeah. >> reporter: james earl jones latest step -- >> where does the fun come in? >> reporter: the role of patriarch in "you can't take it with you." a broadway revival of the 1937 pulitzer prize winning play. >> you have never paid income tax. >> that's right. >> reporter: about a family of comedic production. what is it like? >> we're all in it together. boy are we together. >> reporter: he's been an explosive performer since winning his first tony award 45 years ago in "the great white hope." a year later, he took home the golden globe as most promising newcomer in the film. though appearing nearly every year since on screens both big and small, jones says no movie role has been career-defining. >> i don't think i've done a film that i was meant to do if i was meant to be a film actor. i haven't been near that yet. >> may i present mr. anthony kirby. >> reporter: perhaps because as the versatile stage performer is best known to movie gores for his voice. >> it is useless to resist. >> reporter: darth vader in "star wars." >> i am your father. >> reporter: mufasa in "the lion king." >> the sun will set here. >> does a lot of dads, doesn't he? i'm your father. >> reporter: ironically, jones' relationship with his own father was estranged. >> he had nothing to do with my life, really, there was a separation between my mother and him. even from my mother and grandmother. i was raised by my grandparents. >> reporter: for jones, fatherhood is who precious to pass up. today, he works alongside his son flynn. >> tell me what that's like? >> finally, when a child is born, mama is the main power, until that day when you say let's go outside and play catch, suddenly, pop comes into focus. >> reporter: now 83 and playing a grandmother, jones' distinctive res sdistinc distinctive resonate bass still booms. >> as a young man, you battled a lot of difficulty with stuttering. was there a moment in your life that really was the defining moment of overcoming the studiering issue? >> i had an issue teacher who discover i'd wrote poetry secretly. he said if you like words that much, james, you ought to be able to say them out loud. >> far better knows the office -- >> reporter: to control his stamer, jones turned to shakespeare. >> reporter: this is as close as you can get to shakespeare. >> reporter: backstage, the script is always within reach. the words remain a career-long struggle. >> i mangle a word or two every night because the -- the consonants get in a fight with the vowels. >> major, is this some kind of loyalty test? >> reporter: after a successful seven decades -- >> i have come for my son akeem. >> reporter: james earl jones hasn't stopped doing the work. >> grand duchess -- >> reporter: navigating a legendary career on stage and screen with humble satisfaction. are you able to fully enjoy the moment where you are? >> this is about being contents. i don't know what the pursuit of happiness is. what do you mean pursuit of happiness? contentment. if that doesn't put a glow on your face, nothing really is. >> eight shows a week at 83 hasn't been a problem for jones. in fact, he tells us the day off just leaves him missing the kids in the cast. >> he's such a lovely man. >> a remarkable, remarkable guy. >> what a great montage to see those different roles. >> it's amazing i was at a film festival watching "dr. strange love" the audience cheered when he came on the screen. forgot he was in that movie too. >> he's so humble. >> he takes one job at a time, he says, and takes what's offered him. >> i want to go back to broadway and see him again. >> you can never get too much of james earl jones. and he went from being a factory worker to a photographer that supermodels on my journey, i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ russell james is a highly acclaimed photographer. he's known for his beautiful and provocative images of supermodels. his new book is inspired by work with victoria secrets and appreciation for the female body. "angels." we're pleased to have both of them. welcome. all that you have done in your life, you say nudes are the most challenging? >> they are. you know, i shoot many genres. the landscapes, i love the still life. but difficulty of nudes. at a certain point, you've managed the process. at several points, the fact is, you have your subject is naked, and i'm standing over the camera. that can an inescapable moment. >> take us being photographed in a nude pose, is that challenging or any other pose for you? >> well, it's not the same as every pose but the thing that's so special about russell and the thing that's special about this book is russell is so special. and his spirit, the relationship with russell is a very safe relationship. you know, nude, you know, can be quite controversial, categorized into something that's really, you know, one thing. whereas, you know, russell shoots photos that really are a testament to his art and his appreciation for rawness and for the female spirit. and really capturing that in the safety in the relationship around that is what makes this book so different from other photographs, you know, it's not like we're doing other shoots. >> you look very comfortable in all the shots. i think it's a testament to you to what you create. but when i look at a woman's body, i really do see a work of art a, depending on the body type. i'm wonder do you find there's some parts that are more difficult than others? is there a certain part you that think is really, really gorgeous that you have to get it right? >> parts of the body? >> yeah, yeah. you know, it's an overall -- it's a combination effect. i think try not to focus on -- >> you don't? >> yes. what i found is, i don't mind to sound like a cliche, everybody is beautiful, truly. if you start to micro critique this hip or this lip or this eye, you ruin what is beautiful about the person, in fact. so certainly, there are certain angles that i bring to the story. >> and lighting. >> lighting. but more than anything, erin, i'm humbled by what you said, more than anything, what i try to bring is a sense that this is about the person, that it's authentic and that i'm not looking to exploit. i'm looking to have something beautiful with the person. >> why did you want to do a book on nudes? >> trick question? i've -- as i've said, i've genred the photography. over the course of my career, as for most photographers, for whatever reason, not just photographers, but artists, there's a compulsion about the human. it's not edged in stone or do anything, or it's been a subject. so i got to a point in my career where i felt like i had enough confidence to be able to do it. but the reason i ultimately decided because i felt like i could finally do a book about women for women. not critiquing them, but that was something that was very important for me. >> what do you think is there for women in this book? >> i wanted it it to be about empowerment. the first thing i do with a photo shoot with someone such as erin. it's a partnership. when erin looks at the photograph, i want her to feel i look beautiful. this is something that i want captured for another point in life. just a moment in time. and the critics are the people that i photograph. >> what comes to your mind, erin, the moment before he's going to shoot. the moment before in the camera? >> shooting with russell is very different from a normal shoot. there's no kind of thought process going on. it's really not an egocentric activity. and i think, you know, modeling has a certain -- you know, people have their ideas about modeling and what it's like. and generally modeling is a lot about work, but it's not really about creation. so shooting with russell in a sense is -- you know, first of all, you're shooting with someone that shot the most beautiful women in the world. since the beginning of the beginning. so that in itself is quite intimidating, but the more you work with russell, he challenges you. and it brings out this certain, you know, this certain essence, this certain spirit. and it's really a creative -- it's a creative partnership. and it's a really beautiful thing, it's really, you know, it's rare in my field of work, it's hair for me to get the experience -- to have the experience of creating art. and doing something where i feel like i'm escaping and i feel real fulfilled, regardless of what the photo looks like. it's amazing. >> they're stunning. >> they're stunning. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> "angels" is available for preorder now. now, you can look down on the french. what does that mean? we'll show you the big changes luring visitors to one of the world's greatest landmarks. that's what it means. coming u up next on "cbs this morning." ♪ we thought our cable internet was fast. but, our uploads are half the speeds of our downloads so our internet is really half-fast. so half-fast. someone did a half-fast job of posting our vacation pics. when i post my slow jams, i'm a little half-fast. totally half-fast. stop living with half-fast internet. only verizon fios comes with speedmatch - upload speeds as fast as your download speeds. so his homework won't be so half-fast. that is up to him. now with speed match, you'll get faster upload speeds so you can share photos, post videos and send big files faster than ever before. all on america's fastest, most reliable internet. get a fios triple play bundle at an amazing price guaranteed for two years when you sign up online. sign up now and get $300 back. and as an extra bonus from verizon wireless a free lg tablet or up to $200 off any tablet. go to fiosspeedmatch.com today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v we all got together and we are having a great time. kend. there is everything to do. you've got restaurants. you've got shopping, oh my gosh fabulous shopping. bars too, although i'm married and i don't know if my husband wants me in any bars. i don't think it is just for girls weekend. i think it's great for couples. it's great for families. i was also was talking to my girlfriends saying i would like to bring my husband back. it's a great weekend. the eiffel tower is pulling back the curtain for the 125th anniversary. visitors feel like they're floating on the city of life on a glass floor. nearly 238 feet above the ground. it took two years to complete. close to 7 million people come to the monument each year. >> wow. >> look at that. that looks fun. >> very cool. >> it's a wonderful thing to do in paris. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> take it easy. ♪ good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we've been following developing story this morning, more than dozen people are receiving assistance from the red cross, after apartment fire in delaware county. the flames swept through the glenn cross after the in folcroft around 10:30 last night. two people were taken to nearby hospital for evaluation. and another resident was taken for possible smoke inhalation. it is now clear, though, what started that fire. all right, time to check in with katie. yesterday at this time it felt chilly out there, how is it feeling? >> we do have warmfront already since lifted through the delaware valley, so allowing the temperatures to respond to. that will much, much milder, by comparison, for sure. we take you out there, storm scan3 at the moment, very quiet. did have some showers that rolled through early this morning, they are now since gone. well off to the north. so the warmfront has done its things, and it is just leaving us with some sunshine here, and some clouds, along the way. see mix of the two, 75 degrees our expected high today, we could see sprinkle during the day, but generally the next round of wet weather comes with the cold front tonight with some showers, and likely heavier thunderstorm rolling on through. 61 degrees is our expected low tomorrow, still mild, even despite the passage of cold front, cool air does catch up to us, by thursday, much cooler day by comparison. jess, over to you. >> being that you, katie. pretty steady congestion, for the later part of the afternoon, the morning, especially on the ben franklin bridge, pretty much jammed up for significant part of our commute. so headed would be from the toll plaza, even past that point, bagging up onto admiral wilson boulevard, westbound over the bridge, into the city, real slow trip. already compromising one lane due to the ongoing construction, rest of the majors, still slow, even though it is cents a little later on in the morning, nine at southbound, real heavy at 43 minute trip from woodhaven into the vine. schuylkill still slow if you're headed eastbound, erika, back to you. >> thanks so much. that's eyewitness fuse for now, talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have a good morning. ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> hello, everyone, and welcome to the show. what fitold you the secret to flawless looking skin could be ... gold? >> no kidding. >> stay tuned, the "word-of-the-day" giveaway is just that. 24 karat gold cosmetics. ladies, you don't wanna miss it. guys it's your thing, you don't wanna miss it, either. >> and first we have our vetinarian friend, ifdr. courtney campbell, here to help us tackle some questions. to be or not to be, in the delivery room, that is, is the question: ♪ >> i have never seen a baby being born before. >> more and more expecting fathers

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