90 seconds. >> they confirmed they found the wreckage and the pilot is dead. >> yes i was concerned. i was frad to be honest with you. >> another ebola scare as another psickassenger lands in the u.s. >> in texas a passenger was taken to a hospital to make persons think the person should be checked for ebola. >> the fbi is asking for help in en idintifyg a man. >> he's involved in murder. he's a murdering terrorist and it's important if he's an american f tirsto find out who he is. >> in kentucky violent storms damaging several homes, barn and buildings. an indiana family is suing police for excessive force after a traffic stop turned violent. >> police used a taser on a man. >> london on edge. scotland yard arresting four men on suspicion of planning an act of terrorism. in an interview with "vanity fair," actress jennifer lawrence speaking out about the celebrity scandal calling it a sex crime. game over series over. cardinals win it. >> the cardinals are going to the national championship series. >> and all that matters. >> russia organized a very over-the-top tribute to celebrate president putin's birthday. >> t had his birthday party. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> baker dominique an sell has released his cronut or as paula deen calls a smoothy. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with our fears over ebola, sparking new scares across the country. the latest caused a passenger airliner to make an emergency landing last night. the woman became ill on a flight leaving dallas. first responders rushed to meet the plane when it landed in midland, texas. >> and the woman is in the hospital. even aboard is being warned to watch for flu-like symptoms. manuel bojorquez is in dallas where doctors are looking for signs of improvement on the first ebola patient diagnosed in the u.s. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. people are reacting to anything that might be considered ebola-related with an abundance of caution and concern of the virus is spreading across the state. emergency crews swarmed american flight 91 in midland, texas this morning after passenger got sick. the flight originated in dallas sparking concerns of ebola. midland officials say although ebola is unlikely because the woman was a passenger traveling from istanbul turkey and did not have a fever, it's being ruled out. 69 paeshlgs spassengers were questioned and released. the centers for disease control and prevention says they are working to fast track changes to improve airport screenings for the virus. >> we're looking hard at what we can do to further increase the safety of americans. and in the coming days we will announce further measures that will be taken. >> reporter: back here in dallas, thomas eric duncan remains in isolation at texas health presbyterian hospital. he's listed in critical condition. he's receiving an experimental drug and is on dialysis. his 19-year-old son karsiah duncan says it was his faith that pushed him to leave college and be here with hisone. >> i hope my family is okay and they make it out safely. >> reporter: karsiah was not allowed to seize his father. the statement released the statement as is standard with hospital patients as determinede and federal law makes decisions about patient access and kmub cautions. the hospital offered for the patient's son to see his father through skype tonight, however, he decided to wait until tomorrow. they've set up special isolation units as a precaution as we reach the midway point of the 21-day incubation period. this is a critical week we could find out if the virus has spread to any of duncan's closest contacts. >> thank you so much. firefighters are grieving as they battle a wildfire this morning. a pilot died when his air tanker slammed into the side of a hillside in yosemite park. bigad shaban is there live in el portal. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the plane went down just behind me. the name of the pilot has yet to be released but witnesses say the crash resulted in a large explosion that sent parts of the plane falling down a dark cannion. these pictures show a dark plume of smoke after plane crashed into the wall. it was dumping flame retardant on a wildfire in yosemite national park. ken yager took the photos. >> i didn't know what kind of aircraft but it was obvious to me it was an aircraft because of the change in color. it was a black smoke. >> reporter: overnight search crews were finally able to reach the crash site and determines that the pilot was the only person on board and had died. >> it rolled over fell down and exploded. >> reporter: the fire started early tuesday afternoon searing hundreds of acres. he was flying this tanker similar to the one seen here. because the plane can be flown by a typical person they're typically first on scene, dumping up to 1,200 gallons of fire retardant clearing the way for firefighters to battle the fire on the ground. this tire has been unusually scar, with 700 more fires scorching the state this year than last. a severe drought and mix of temperatures and warm winds have made conditions particularly dangerous for firefighters. >> this community has had fires off and on for years and years. it's a challenging place to fight fires and it's really unfortunate that somebody lost their life. >> reporter: three other air tankers were also used to fight the fire, but after the accident they were ordered to land as a precaution. firefighters are now telling me they're waiting to hear from the national transportation safety board, charlie, on whether it's safe to put them back in the air later today. >> bigad, thanks. the fbi is asking americans for help in tracking down an isis member. he may be a u.s. citizen. david martin with new details on an online video. good morning. >> good morning. about a dozen americans are believed to have joined isis in its reign of terror across iraq and syria and now the fbi is asking the public to help identify one in particular. he's the masked man who appeared in this isis propaganda video shifting between. the fbi posted this clip on its website in the hopes that someone might recognize him through his voice and appearance. judging by his accent, the fbi believes he's from the northern u.s. border. he's not the first isis fighter to be hunted by the sound of his voice. jihad john the terrorist who presided over the execution of americans james foley and steven sotloff spoke in british accent and following that lead they have succeeded in identifying him. isis fighters holding western passports are considered a threat to return home and carry out terrorist attacks in europe or the u.s. which is why the fbi is appealing to the public to help identify individuals traveling overseas for combat. over the world. >> reporter: these chilling videos featuring speaking fighters are used by isis to recruit more fighters. over the weekend a 19-year-old chicago man was arrested for allegedly attempting to join isis. the fbi appeal includes a tip line, 1-800-callfbi and a web address to help them identify isis fighters. the fbi says no piece of information is too small. norah? >> david, thank you. riot police opened fire on kurdish fighters. at least nine people died. the demonstrators said turkey should do more to stop fighting in kobani. the administration is also very unhappy with turkey. one official tells "the new york times," quote, this isn't how a nato acts when throwing a stone from the border. they want to to overthrow president assad. clarissa ward went into syria nder cover. good morning. >> good morning. they're a frighten phenomenon for the u.s. government because they can travel easily with their western passports. we sat down in a rebel-held syria with a rebel jihadi and former dutch soldier. >> i always said i came here for syria and syria only. killing my woman and my children. who am i not to fight back. >> so will you fight back? >> of course i'll fight back. >> they're sending the ground troops in and we'll see how. >> reporter: after months of negotiations we met a 26-year-old dutch fighter call ed yilmaz born in holland but fighting in syria. >> i'll fight anybody. even if it was my own father i'd fight him and kill him myself. >> he was a soldier with the dutch army, but when special forces turned him down he quit. around the same time the uprising in syria began. yilmaz said his world was turned upside down by the endless gruesome videos of the assad regime's brutal crackdown. >> so i felt the need as a person and a human and, of course, as a muslim that i had to just stand up and do stuff. >> so two years ago without telling his family he left holland and traveled to northern syria to work as a military trainer with a wide range of rebel groups. >> it's scary. >> reporter: yilmaz's ultimate goal is to overthrow the assad dictatorship, but his ideaed of what should replace it is radically different from the u.s.-backed moderate rebels. >> islamic law, it's the only solution. >> you're speaking for you though. >> no. >> what about the millions of syrian people who don't want to live under islamic law. >> where are these people then? >> but this isn't your country. >> we're fighting for our country. >> reporter: yilmaz introduced us to a somali-american jihadi who asked us to call him by name and conceal his identity and disguise his voice. >> i'm from the midwest, united states of america. >> reporter: he fights with an al qaeda affiliate that was targetted by u.s. air strikes two weeks ago, strikes he warns could lead to revenge attacks against america. would you ever participate in such an attack? >> no. >> reporter: you hesitated. >> hmm. >> reporter: why? be honest. >> because i can't. even if i wanted to, i wouldn't be able to. >> he told us the reason he can't is because the u.s. government already knows who he is and he said that he has no desire to come home anyway. charlie? >> clarissa, thanks. the american jihadi says the obama administration is lying all the strikes. we'll have more tonight on "cbs evening news with scott pelley." florida becomes the latest state to have a case of enterovirus. the health department just confirmed tuesday she has interrow virus d68. the cdc now says more than 650 people in 44 states and washington, d.c. have the contagious disease. several police officers in the city of hammond, indiana, are facing a federal lawsuit this morning. it alleges the excessive force during a traffic stop captured on video. take a look. a couple claims the officers smash their car window and tasered one of them for no apparent reasons. dean reynolds is in chicago with the couple and police are saying -- dean, good morning. >> good morning. well, a woman named lisa mahone said the police were right to stop her for driving without a seat belt. she was not buckled in. but when their attention turned to her boyfriend in the passenger seat, things quickly escalated. lisa mahone says she was so scared that hammond, indiana, officers would fire their weapons, she called 911 on them. >> i'm scared to open the door. i was about to open the door but i seen the gun. i'm not opening the door now. >> reporter: her boyfriend jamal jones asked the police to call a lieutenant. >> look at my shoulder [ bleep ]. i got the bar. >> that's a common name. >> reporter: the officer wanted jones to show his i.d. but he had surrendered his driver's license for not paying car insurance. he reached into his bag to get information. the officers repeatedly asked joans to get out of the car. he refuses. >> he refuses to get out of the vehicle. >> mahone's children 14-year-old joseph and 7-year-old jania werehe back seat. joseph was recording the video when things went from bad to worse. >> are you going to open the door. >> you say nobody's going to hurt you. people get shot by the police. [ screams ] >> reporter: jones was tasered and then resisted for resisting law enforcement and failure to aid an officer. >> i felt like my civil rights was just thrown out the window along with my body. >> mahone was cited for not wearing her seat belt then let go. she said police never bothered to search the car for weapons. the couple who were on their way to a hospital to see mahone's dying mother are now suing the hammond police for violating their fourth amendment rights. the federal lawsuit says the officers had no reasonable basis to believe that anyone in the vehicle was a threat. now, in a statement, the hammond police said their officers were afraid there was a weapon in the car, and for that reason they are permitted to ask a passenger for an i.d. and to step out of the car. norah? >> all right dean. thank you. in another lawsuit the federal government and a drug enforcement agent are accused of violating a woman's right to privacy. >> the agent went under cover and used her name and photos from the cell phone. it was seized after she was arrested as a minor player in a reported drug scene. it was first reported by "buzzfeed" news. rikky klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> a violation of privacy? >> i think it's a big violation of privacy. not only did they seize her phone. that's fine. it's permissible. they went inside and then decided to create a false facebook account with her own photographs. not only suggestive photographs but a photography of her son and niece. little kids. very dangerous. >> this is dangerous to think they could create a false facebook page and they denied doing it and they say she gave complicit consent. >> she did not know that he created this false persona, this facebook page. she had no facebook page. and when she finds out about it she immediately then goes and files a complaint against the dea. she did not like this. so implicit consent it's not like he asked her. it's not like he even said please help us by the way, i have your cell phone. it's like going into your house, a la professor says looking at your photographs, taking them and deciding to post those. >> and they continued to have it posted even after they found out. >> even after. if it wasn't for buzzfeed breaking this story, this was still online this week. you have to remember we're going back to 2010. so the government has just simply let this go and think now the government is reviewing it. it will make a big difference. >> thanks rikki. >> thank you. >> good to see you. >> good to see you. a baseball rematch between two teams will be decided. the dodgers were knocked out of the playoffs. the giants eliminated washington by the same score, 3-2. the n.l. championship series begins saturday. two years ago the giants beat the cardinals and went on to win the world series. >> congratulations to them. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," the latest isis videos aren't just being played in the mid east. how the terror group >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. prudential. bring your challenges. the world hasn't seen north korea's dictator for weeks. ahead, why kim junk un's absence is sparking rumors about his health and even a possible coup. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by usaa. proudly serving the financial needs of current and former military members and their families. thank you for being my hero and my dad. ry families are uniquely thankful for many things the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. you wouldn't do half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. sfx: ahhh listerine®. power to your mouth™! when you play monopoly at mcdonald's you're playing for more than one million dollars. you're playing for greatness. play monopoly at mcdonald's for your shot at millions of prizes. let's play this game. the game you love is back. ♪ ♪ [thinking] started my camry. drove to her wedding. did not forever hold my peace. [laughing] wow! the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. campbell's® fiesta chicken lime tortilla. 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!® did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. [ julie ] the wrinkle cream graveyard. if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. niclically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? this one's a keeper. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. i love the bacon on this sub. i love bacon so much i'm launching a line of bacon jewelry. aw, i've seen those online but-have you ever seen bacon brows? what was that? i was just putting the finishing touches on my bacondor. everyone loves bacon at subway. try it on a bacon egg & cheese. subway. eat fresh. some say your health is the luck of the draw. but inova's groundbreaking genomic research is working to change that. we're studying the genetic make-up of infants to detect if, when and how disease may occur, so we can learn to tailor the best care for each patient. providing individualized healthcare... anticipating and preventing illness -that's predictive medicine. inova. join the future of health. mt there's going to be a total lunar eclipse. the moon will be a coppery red color. they call it a blood moon which sounds like a celebrity baby name, doesn't it? blood moon kutcher? >> you like that joke. >> i could think of them doing that. here's a view of this moon's total eclipse. it's called a blood moon because of its distinctive copper color. it blocks sunshine normally reflect off of the moon. it looks reddish because of red and orange light scattered by the atmosphere. >> i was looking for it this morning. did you see it? >> yes. >> i didn't see it either. does it do something to your mood? >> oh, yes. >> what does it do, mr. rose? >> it just makes you -- >> feel better. i think it's pretty looking. sorry i missed it. i needed to be with charlie. >> coming up this half hour where is the man known as dear leader? the world is on the look you'd for kim jong-un. they're looking for him. >> look. it's aunt jemima. one family says it is real and they wand millions of dollar. an american breakfast staple. that is ahead. time to show you stories from around the globe. "the wall street journal" looks at the worldwide scramble to+ stop ebola. spain will euthanize the dog that belonged to the nurse. they got a court order to put the dog down but more than 8,000 signed a petition hoping to save the animal. congress in the pentagon are considering a proposal to ban the sale of tobacco products on military bases and ships. the defense department and review is expected to release it next month. the "washington post" says americans are living longer. for people born in 2012 your record high will hit a high of 78.8 years. that is six months longer than before and women will outlive member. boys born two years ago will live till they're just over 76. women will leather six years longer and if you're 65 now you're expected to live another 15 years. >> that is great news. >> yes. women outliving men. >> what's better that you're going to live longer than men or live longer? >> both. "usa today" talks about the game. the buffalo bills claims that someone in the detroit crowd flashed a high powered beam at two players. an ophthalmologist says it can cause severe damage and blindness. the nfl is investigating the incident. a poll says a terror attack on the u.s. is either likely or somewhat likely in the next few months and that fear is permeating the midterm elections. terror now ranks as the third most important issue. isis is 'peering in campaign ads across the country. nancy cordes is here to show us how one spot is getting attention. good morning. >> good morning. the ad was released by a republican. it was not just the ad. a lot of candidates are talking about isis. it was the image the candidate used of american journalist james foley just before he was beheaded. >> terrorist threats are growing. >> it was the first ad to show an isis captive and reaction was swift. on arizona republican wendy rogers' facebook page one person wrote you have disrespected james foley's parents. the other called the ad sick, pathetic pathetic, and disgusting. she said she was only using it to highlight the differences between herself and an incumbent, that's an argument being made by a gop candidate across the country. the president says he opened the door himself when he admitted in august that he didn't have a strategy to combat isis. >> president obama and senator shaheen seem confused about the nature of the threat. not me. >> reporter: in a cbs news poll 51% of americans disapprove of the way president obama has handled the situation with isis militants in iraq and syria. and while three quarters of americans say congress has done a fair or poor job assessing the isis threat 53% of americans think republicans are more likely to do a better job dealing with terrorism. >> while isis grew obama kept waiting and kay hagan kept quiet. >> reporter: senator kay hagan pushed back against that add in a debate against north carolina last night. >> when i see what speaker tillis has done. he is waffling on these issues. he is spineless on what he would do to take isis out. i have been clear, i have been diseaseecisive decisive. >> and another democrat tried to head off criticism by releasing an ad of his own. >> mark udall, intelligence committee. determined to defeat isis with full support for american air strikes in syria and iraq. >> and here's how hot this issue is. late yesterday the u.s. opponent released an ad of his own pointing out all the times that udall has missed armed services committees and overnight wendy rogers changed her add. she took out the video of james foley and put out this statement, charlie. wendy rogers edited the opening two seconds of her 30-second commercial to maintain focus on the vote. >> thanks. for the first time they tell us they're running a labor camp for detainees. they would not discuss the country's leader. kim jong-un has been out of sight for more than a movement seth doane has been in hong kong and he reports people are starting to wonder. >> reporter: good morning. the affairs of the so-called hermit kingdom are not exactly transparent so that makes people lead to speculation. he has disappeared before in the past, but never for this long. this photograph from september 3rd shows the last time kim jong-un was seen in public. when the 30-something dictator did not show up to major parliamentary meeting later that month, it only fuelled the chatter as to why this supreme leader is mia. victor cha was president bush's top adviser. >> any time you're talking an country run by one person if that one person is missing, we have to be concerned. >> reporter: then there's this video from the summer where he's seen walking with a limp. when we were in pyongyang last year we saw kim jong-un several times and witnessed how he is revered, it's hard to give you a sense for the sheer size the scale of the celebration. these people with their pom-poms are yelling long live kim jong-un. but talking openly about the health of such a god-like figure is just not done in north korea. so in place of hard facts, rumors fill the void. tabloid reports suggest an obsession with a cheese could explain his weight gain and rumors of gout. there very rumors of power struggles and even a suggested coup. some suggested his sister might be running the show. there was the highest level face-to-face talks in five years. the delegation was led by a man believed to be kim's number two. >> it raises all sorts of questions whether he's simply an envoy or whether he has now taken on a position of much greater significance in the absence of kim jong-un. lots of questions, no real answers. >> reporter: now all yies will be on a ceremony this friday which marks the founding of the korean workers party. the question, gayle, is will kim jong-un be there. >> yeah. we all just want to know where he is. thank you, seth doane. can you imagine a top leader if he disappeared for a month? that would not happen? >> i think this story is going to continue to get very very interesting. >> he must have tmz in north korea. >> or "buzzfeed." >> they don't have it. seth, we thank you again. did aunt jemima get ripped off? there's a big money lute over the biggest symbol in america. that's next on "cbs this morning." crest gave one friend crest 3d white whitestrips. and the other, a whitening toothpaste. here's what they thought. i can't tell if the paste whitened. well the whitestrips worked. yeah. the paste didn't do that. crest whitestrips work below the enamel surface to whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest whitestrips. the way to whiten. at chili's, fresh is now. 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. ♪hey! i found a happy space...♪ after-school snacking should be fun and nutritious that's why whole grain is first in every general mills big g cereal. what matters most should always come first. general mills. goodness first. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smoo ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. who they say portrayed aunt jamima are suing quaker oats. they promised to pay the great grandmother a percentage of the profits. jericka duncan with a fight that goes back generations. good morning. >> good morning. the aunt jamima brand has gone back but there's family who has a close connection to the woman on the bottle. ♪ >> aunt jemima is one of the most recognizable brands in american history. for over 100 years her syrups and mixes have been the staple at the breakfast table. >> she was known for a long time as a group of stereotypes. >> reporter: stan fillman says the brand has tried to soften that image. >> in the late '80s it was decided the scarf was too much. they took the scarf off and gave her straightforward hairdo. >> reporter: this popular brand isn't sitting with everyone. the lawsuit alleges quaker stole recipes. in the complaint her descendants say harrington had a contract with quaker oats that was never honored. >> this is not your parents' aunt jemima story. >> he has represented them in other lutes. >> this how corporations are alleged to have taken the value of the likeness of the actual person or people who gave meaning to aunt jemima and stolen it for themselves. >> quaker oats says it was never based on an actual living person and denies that a contract ever existed. in the statement it says this lawsuit has no merit. the claims are frivolous and unsubstantiated. the aunt jemima brand is not and never has been based on any one person. we are confident this legal matter will be resolved in our favor. >> that doesn't make it an untrue story uninteresting story or a story you automatically resist. >> how fast do your pancakes disappear? >> reporter: no matter the outcome her iconic face will no longer be associated with a part of our history that's not so sweet. a federal judge will decide whether to dismiss the case. meanwhile quaker oats maintains aunt jemima stands for warmth, nourishment, and trust and they'll appeal to the back grournd. >> i'm curious. >> i'm curious how it turns out. i'm glad they changed the picture. now they look at it it changes things. and i'm looking at the pancakes. where are those from? >> good job. >> now this story. the vatican gets a lesson in sex. we'll look at the message delivered in person to >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mazola. mazola makes it better. ow that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. [thinking] started my camry. drove to her wedding. did not forever hold my peace. [laughing] wow! the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. these little angels build in softness. and these little angels build in strength. and that little angel says "weeeeeeeee!" 60% more sheets than charmin. everything you want and the value you love. angel soft. 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. [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] over time you've come to realize... it's less of a race... and more of a journey. so carry on... with an aarp medicare su insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. for very dry skin, 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. ♪ i found a happy place ♪ ♪ it's written on my face ♪ ♪ we're singin', we're singin' ♪ ♪ i found a happy place ♪ ♪ a rather happy place ♪ ♪ i'm singin', i'm singin' ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ i found a happy place ♪ [ female announcer ] with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk, and cocoa there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. sprehead t happy. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. okay. listen to this guys. not the usual conversation with the leader of the roman catholic church. pope francis got a lecture on the joys of sex. ron and mavis are one of several couples invited to family meeting on family issues. they talked about longing to be intimate and says sex has helped them stay together for 56 years. they feel they seem to be from another planet. >> so the manuals are from another planet. >> yes. >> i would like to know the pontiff's response. thanks for sharing or how does that go? >> i think it's great they felt comfortable talking to them. >> it's interesting h is talking to them and whether they have an impact on it. >> they also talked about when their gay son wanted to bring his partner home and they said it's christmas and the whole group stood up and applauded. how a housing market collapse opened up a whole new opportunity. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. to kill germs deep in my mouth, i used to think a mouthwash had to burn. then i went pro with crest pro-health mouthwash. it's scientifically proven to kill 99% of germs so you move to a healthier mouth from day one. no pain. all gain. go pro with crest pro-health. [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread 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. can this decadent, fruit topped pastry... ...with indulgent streusel crumble, be from... fiber one. new fiber one streusel. ladies... 1 cream, no sugar. black. no cream, 1 sugar with a bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles... why does she get a mcgriddles? that's the way she takes her coffee... mccafé coffee and the bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles. so, how do you take yours? it is wednesday, october 8th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including one benefit from the housing crisis. we'll introduce you to a woman who said she didn't have to pay rent for nine years, so she didn't. but first here's look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. people in dallas are reacting to anything ebola-related concerns about the virus is spreading across the st ate. the plane went down past the west entrance. witnesses say they saw a large explosion. >> about a dozen americans are believed to have joined isis. now the fbi is asking the public to help identify one of them. >> only on "cbs this morning" we're hearing from an american now a european fighting in syria. >> they're killing my brothers and my sisters. >> are you going to fight back? >> of course, aisle fight back. >> the hammond police say their officers were afraid there was a weapon in the car. t >>he suspicious absence of a top leader hrks e has disappeared before in the past but never before for this long. >> the aunt jemima brand has evolved over time but the fate has been called into question. >> if you're 65 years old now, you can expect to live on average another 19 years. >> that is great news. >> great news. >> yes. women outliving men. >> you know some of that's a little, is for me. >> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. new evidence of americans' growing worry over ebola. this time it involved american airlines. emergency crews met a flight in dallas when it landed in west texas. a woman got sick on the plane.the crew made an emergency landing in midland because of fears about ebola. local authorities doubt she has the virus, but she's been hospitalized this morning. >> the cdc is looking into ways for airlines to prevent further spread. options include taking temperatures of at-risk airline passengers or questioning them when they arrive in the united states. the virus has infected around 7,500 people in west africa. the cdc reports about 3,400 people have died there. >> a cbs news/new york times poll has remarks out there. 51% of americans disapprove of the president's response to the terror group. 40% approve. meanwhile turkey is under new pressure to take on isis before the syrian border town of kobani is lost. riot teams clashed with protesters overnight. our clarissa ward went under cover in syria. >> i always said i came to syria and syria only but now that america is bombing my brothers and my sisters and killing my women and my children, who am i not to fight back. >> will you fight back? >> of course i will fight back. >> how? >> let them send their ground troops in, and they'll now. >> clarissa joins us from london. good morning. >> good morning. >> an zrood story. tell me about this story. an extraordinary what makes them do this? >> i think it's a combination of many things. left the u.s. about three years ago to go and study in the middle east. he said while he was there he would see these syrian refugees every day outside the mosque begging and when he would talk to them and hear their stories he was very moved by what was happening and the crackdown on the syrian people and he said that's what motivated him. the dutch guy said he was motivated by the video, the gruesome stream coming from the crackdown. i think many muslims felt they needed to do something to try to defend their fellow muslims. but, of course the longer they spend, the many extreme they become. you see that in some of the rhetoric we heard from both of these young men. >> he seems very agitated during the interview, clarissa. when it's over, do you shake hands and when it's over do you -- >> we definitely do not shake hands. they're very very strict muss multiple sclerosis limbs. there's no handshaking of all. i will say yilmaz has always been friendly and polite to me in person. he does make a distinction between the actions of governments and individuals. he would say that he has no hatred for the american people. his hatred is really for the american government. >> clarissa, since you've been inside syria and covered this so closely, what's going on with these isis fighters on the border in the town of kobani. the u.s. government very upset with the turkish government for not doing anything essentially to take on these rebels that are right on the border. what do you think happens next? >> well that's really the million-dollar question. i mean the turkish president himself says there's clearly a need for more of a ground offensive. not necessarily from the u.s. led coalition but at the very least from the moderate u.s. backed rebels on the ground in syria. but when we interviewed the head of the main group that the u.s. actually sponsors he tells us that there was no coordination. that obviously makes it very difficult for them to try to capitalize on some of the momentum that these air strikes could create. >> all right. clarissa, thank you so much. great reporting. and oscar winner jennifer lawrence is break her silence about a celebrity photo-hacking scandal. in "vanity fair" she said she was afraid and angry when intimate pictures were stolen and leaked. she said just because i'm an actress does not mean that i asked for this. it does not mean that it comes with the territory. she said it's not a scandal. it's a sex crime. the law needs to be changed. her family is suing google to remove them. >> she said shame on anyone who looks at the picture, you're participating a crime. this morning a 24-year-old newlywed with stage 4 breast cancer is telling the world how she will take her own life on november 1st. she made a video promoting assisted suicide. >> i plan to be surrounded by my immediate family which is my husband and my mother and my stepfather and my best friend who's also a physician and probably not much more people and i will die upstairs in my bedroom that i share with my husband with my mother and husband by my signed pass peacefully with music in the background. i can't tell you the amount of relief it provides me to know that i don't have to die the way that it's been described to me that my brain tumor would take me. i hope to enjoy however how many days i have on this beautiful earth and spend as much of it outside as i can. >> wow. maynard moved from california to oregon because the state allows assisted suicide. she wants california and other states to pass similar laws. we all know it's a very sad story but i was so impressed with her resolve about how comfortable with this decision. when i watched it she said it was hard to convince her mother. your loved ones don't want to let you go but she's 2. she's very comfortable. i feel so conflicted and yet i know she wants to die with dignity and on her own terms and i applaud her for that. >> i do too. i do too. aerosmith is known as much for their personal risks as their guitar risks. joe perry talks about his >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens at the corner of happy and healthy. it's time to find out how you can get the most benefit from your benefits. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room with the three important questions to ask when we're choosing health care plans and how to save money. friends with benefits. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] choices aren't always this easy. so it's good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. i never really gave much thought to the acidity in any foods. never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and it was a real easy switch to make. our "eye on money" series takes on the financial matters you care about most. this morning we focus on open enrollment. it's almost that time of year where everyone at work is deciding what selections to make. >> almost 149 million americans use company insurance while there's 55% of firms. jill schlesinger is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> there's multiple plans to choose from. how do you know which one is the best one? >> it's very hard. there are three basic questions you want to ask. what does this plan cover? you're looking at something that affects your health care or your family's health care. how much does it cost? not just the premium but out of out-of-pocket costs. and then are your doctors in that network. it's a very important question especially if you've gob a chronic illness and you're used to seeing a particular physician. >> i think it's so confusing. i keep checking the same thing over app over. should we really look? does it change from year to year? should we make decisions every year? i'm so -- are you not baffled by it? it's so much material it's annoying to me. >> it is. it's mind-blowing. >> it is. wait. are you not baffled by it? >> i wasn't questioning your bafflement. >> oh, okay. you look like what? >> he has people. he has people that take care of that. >> so if it's just you -- >> i'm asking for other people. i'm not the only one that's confused. >> i'm confused too. >> no. good question. >> there are two basic types of plans. hmos and ppos. what is the difference? a health maintenance organization is where you have one primary health physician. that physician has to refer you to all other physicians. a ppo is where you get to have a little bit more flexibility. it tends to be a slightly more expensive option but you can go to other physicians without a referral. if you go out of network, however, it may cost you some more money. >> what are some ways to save money? >> there you go. >> it's amazing. a lot of people are leaving money on the table. they're not using flexible accounts. >> i'd like to say i paid for my lasik with my flexible spending. >> brilliant. it allows you to put away your $2,500 to pay for unreimbursed expenses. very important. it's a rare thank that people don't lose it. there was a fear people have to use it or loose it. now there's a new future. you can roll over $500 to unused years. that's very important. >> i wish those were bigger. absolutely. >> how did that work out? the lasik? >> fabulous. you guys look better than ever. >> i just wanted to say one other thing. another benefit that people don't use is insurance. life, disability long-term care, awe offered through your employer, try to make sure they're portable plans. you can bring the insurance with you if you move to another employer. >> i'm bringing my papers to you. ahead, how a home crisis kept a family in her home. meet the woman who said she didn't pay an expense for years. her story next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing 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. yoplait light is now better than ever. it still melts in your mouth. with 90 calories. and is now aspartame free. yoplait light. it is so good; it's better than ever. discover the power of just one shower. new dove body wash with a breakthrough formula. just one shower gives you softer smoother skin. my skin is really silky smooth. new dove body wash. softer, smoother skin after just one shower. started my camry. went to the auction. won a storage locker. 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. millions of americans lost their homes after a foreclosure when the market collapsed but an indianapolis woman she had a free ride for nearly a decade. we're shown how the downturn gave her good fortune. >> reporter: lisa hardy has been living in this indianapolis house for nine years without paying a penny in rent. you heard that right. rent-free. did any of it seem too good to be true? i mean especially the part about paying no rent? >> no. >> reporter: no? >> no. >> reporter: i mean that's not the way the world works, though is it? >> i can honestly say it's just an incredible circumstance. >> reporter: a decade ago hardy was working for a real estate company that made her an offer she couldn't refuse. >> you and your family find a house and move in it. >> reporter: the idea was as long as she worked for a realtor, she'd have a house. she picked this three-bedroom house which the company owned and she moved in. >> reporter: so you start to occupy this place with the understanding that you're going to stay there for -- >> there was really no time limit on how long i would be here. as time goes on i'm thinking they were planning to put me on a lease. >> reporter: but when her boss went to prison for real estate fraud and the company collapsed, hardy stayed for the next nine years. >> this is leah's play room. >> reporter: you raise add family here. >> i did. >> reporter: were you nervous at all during the years this went by sh. >> yes. it had its ups and downs. >> reporter: but she paid her utilities, installed new appliances, and went on with her life. and you just stayed. >> stayed here. didn't hear a word from anyone. >> reporter: the city unaware there was an occupant offered to auction off the home which was built in 1910. hardy tried to buy it at a bargain basement price but each time it was pulled off the market for no apparent reason and then when it came on the market again, the asking price of $7,500 was too steep. her story while unusual is no surprise to housing advocate roger rayburn. >> certainly because the glut of houses the city had under their control. there were so many to deal with literally thousands, that it was impossible to keep up with. >> reporter: this would not have happened had there not been a housing collapse right? >> correct. this is just a pin prick of what happened nationwide. >> reporter: at the last auction of the home in question, a company from singapore of all places finally bought it. >> what are you going to do? >> i don't have an answer for that just yet. >> reporter: but here's the best part of this story. the singapore company has just told "cbs this morning" it wants to keep hardy in the home. >> these came when the roof started leaking. >> reporter: fix the roof and work out a deal for, yes, a monthly rental payment because this time around the rent will be due. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds indianapolis. >> don't you love stories that have good endings? >> yes. very good endings. >> very good ending. >> we were talking during watching this great piece. you said you couldn't script this it was so good. >> it was so good. >> gayle. >> she seems to be all right. okay. ahead, the two ways we make choices and which one makes us happier. "wall street journal" columnist elizabeth bernstein with the i'm sure she's nice... i'm sure she knows couples in our situation. i just hope she has good coffee. at least we're talking about it. i was kidding. i know just try to be serious in there, okay? okay, you're right. it's just going to be simple steps. that's all we need. yeah... just hope she doesn't tell us we have to work until we're 80. the it's time to talk about retirement conversation. wells fargo can help with my retirement plan. a tool that gives you manageable steps for retirement. we can do it with you or try it online. together, we'll go far. a remote that lives on your phone. more wi-fi in more places. a movie library you can take wherever you go. internet speeds that have gotten faster 13 times in 12 years. at comcast, we're creating new possibilities. together with time warner cable, we'll be able to extend those to more people. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people. z ♪ i may not always love you ♪ ♪ as long as there are stars above you ♪ ♪ you'll never need to doubt it ♪ ♪ i'll make you so sure about it ♪ ♪ god only knows what i'd be without you ♪ >> so beautifully done. the bbc and 27 performers remade the beach boys' classic "god only knows" to celebrate the launch of bbc music. the new platform will cover radio, tv and digital. it will help the children in need. brian williams said it's the best song he ever wrote. i think it's such a pretty song. >> it's such a lineup. >> nicely done. >> nicely done. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a fresh look at how our decisions affect the way we live. "wall street journal" columnist elizabeth bernstein is in our toyota green room. she said people tend to make choices in two different ways and it ternlds to stends to reflect how happy you are and why. plus joe perry of the well known band. we'll learn what he thinks about his so-called toxic twin seen tyler. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "business insider" looks at who stays up longer. the later you're up the darker the blue gets. in paradise folks in maui and hawaii are out by just after 10:30. that's because they want to wake up to the beautiful sunrise. >> i get it. "the hollywood reporter" says casey affleck will appear in the mirren. affleck and his brother ben graduated from the same high school as the two alleged bombers. and time says a detroit man will swap his house for an i phone or an ipad. the three bedroom home has been on the market for months. asking price, $3,000. of course, there are catches. it's a major fixer-upper and the owner owes then $6,000 in property taxes. form e defense secretary leon panetta is making waves in washington by criticizing his former boss. he said president obama's leadership is faltering in places like middle east. he discussed his new a state of anti-terror policy after a decade of war. >> i think the president needs to keep all of his options on the table. i think the commander in chief needs to have the flexibility to do whatever is necessary in order to cob front this threat. >> here's what you have said about the president in talking about his legacy. we're at a point where i think the jury is still out. for the first four years and the time i spent there, i thought he was a strong leader on security issues including osama bin laden, but these two years since then i think he's kind of lost his way. you know it's been a mixed message and ambivalence to try to approach these issues and try to clarify what this country is all about. he's lost his way? >> well, thi i think what happened in the first four years, he was very strong in supporting our operations. he supported our operations. supporting expanding those operations. in the last two years, i think what happened was he looked at a country that wasfrustrated exhausted by over ten years of war, and he wanted to turn a corner. he wanted to be able to get from iraq get away from afghanistan and begin to refocus on this country but also hopefully get other countries to step up to the plate to deal with it. what we learned by recent events is if the united states isn't providing that leadership nobody else will. >> but you said he lost his way. >> i think he lost his conviction that we had to constantly go after terrorism, that we had to constantly be involved in a very troubled world because i think he really wanted to hopefully be able to focus again on this country and what needed to be done here. >> a couple of important decision. one was the red line and the decision not to go ahead with the attack. do you think that was damaging to the president's leadership around the world? >> i think the credibility of the commander in chief is whether or not when you say something you stand by it. i mean, you know, when you're dealing with a pretty rough world and dealing with the threats that we face in this kind of difficult world, the strength of the united states is that we say what we intend to do and we do it. >> there are those who say, you know, he appointed you to two of the highest positions that this countr has to offer. just wait until he's out of office before criticizing. >> do you know what? it's exactly because i am very loyal to this president because i want him to succeed that i think it's important to raise these issues now so that hopefully in two and a half years, you know we can make sure that he really does have the kind of legacy that i think he deserves as pretty. and besides that i don't think you put a hold on history. thing the american people are entitled to understand history and what's involved in the policy decisions that this country makes, and i believe in the judgment of the american people and i think history is what that's all about. >> i loved your last question because some people would say what about almightyloyalty to the president as you raised. interesting book coming out. >> we have three books now, hillary clinton, bob gates, and leon panetta. >> it's a reminder at how much power the president of the united states has. atday, he gets to make the decision. despite opinions by smart people. >> he presented arguments in terms of he thought the president could have made a budget deal and he went and said to him, you can do this. he said he was a bit frustrated because the president at some point said it's not going to work so i'm not going to push it any further. >> great interview. speaking of making decisions, it is an important part of making decisions but did you know that deciding our style may impact our emotional state. well "the wall street journal" looked at how choosing is related to happiness. this is fascinating. psychology researchers found two factors. this is the most read article this week on the journal's website. elizabeth, good morning. we love it. we're all talking about it. talk about the two basic styles. >> some are maximizers and they want to weigh every option and take the optimal choice and others are satisfiers and want to make quick decisions. >> can they have high standards? >> they do but they feel like every option is going to weigh them down. >> one category of those two people tends to be happier. which one is that? >> satisfiers. max maximizers, when they fiend the best decision they worry there's better choices out there. >> maximizers make more money. why is that? >> they're willing to wait longer. >> is there a difference between men and women. men are more one thing and women the other? >> surprisingly no. i would thing men go shopping, they're in and out and they'd be satisfiers, but they're not. >> here's the problem i have with this. i think the fact that you are asking yourself constantly is there a better way is not a sense of dissatisfaction. you may love what you're doing but ask yourself is there a higher mountain to climb, a more interesting thing to do. that doesn't suggest you're dissatisfied with where you are. it suggests you have a very open mind and you have to be as our friend bill murray said open and alert. >> at all times. >> we all took the test, just so everybody knows. i'm a maximizer. i think, charlie, you scored as a maximizer. and, gayle, you're a satisfy cer. do you way all the possibilities? >> i don't. >> i often fantasize about was my life is different. >> i'm pretty happy with my life. i don't know why you can't be both. >> that's exactly my point. >> there are times i take a long time to make a decision and others i can do that. >> let me tell you a good example. when people work for me come to me and say i'm thinking i'm going to take a job and it's to add x, y, z, i'll say to them understand it's a great opportunity for you but make sure at this moment that you consider whether there are other jobs that might be more interesting when you cast your lot with people. >> exactly. that might be the middle. the maximizer will go on and on and look forever. >> forever, i see. everything has a decision point doesn't it. >> exactly. >> doesn't it depend on your age. at one point you make your decisions differently. >> exactly. we get more like satisficers. and you get happier as you get older. >> good. thank you. >> i bet you got a lot of reaction. i bet you have a lot of couples. you zbietsd to have a you say it's good to have a maximizersatisfice recollection. >> oh. you say it's good. hello, maximizer. i'm just kidding. >> i met this lady last night we so want charlie and gayle to get together. i forgot to tell you that. >> where's your sister. >> we're very happy just the way we are. elizabeth bernstein, are you still here? thank you. we thought we were alone. spilling the beans on life in the band. joe perry tells anthony mason about walking away from aerosmith and the powerful bond that's brought him back. that's coming up. charlie's like oh god. >> no, no no. in cases of rape and incest, just like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. how do you eat your eggo? you can start with the syrup all on top, maybe not apple chunks and cinnamon and honey if you got bring on the chocolate spread somethin' green, somethin' blue somethin' orange, somethin' red ham and egg, tomato sandwich cut it nice and do some damage cream cheese, pomegranate make it look like jack or janet x's and o's and a tic tac toe. you can fill in the holes. let the syrup flow, yeah stack it snack it maybe you can bend it you can slice it up and dice it up and big it up and friend it there are millions of ways to eggo. enter your eggo recipe on facebook for your chance to win $10,000. just l'eggo my eggo anncr: the great thing about hampton's 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 aerosmith was america's band in the 1970s but years of living on the edge created a bit of drama among the bad boys of boston. lead guitarist joe perry is out with his new side of the story in a new book called "rocks." it's published by simon & schuster which is a division of cbs. anthony mason sat down with joe perry in what he calls the boneyard. good morn anthony. the loudest voice in aerosmith has always been its lead singer steven tyler. joe perry usually lets his guitar do the talking. that is until now. ♪ >> reporter: in their wild early days steven tyler and joe perry were known as the toxic twins. the dynamic duo of one of america's most successful bands. when you write a book like this, i assume your band might get a little nervous about what you're going to say. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: was steven nervous about what you're going to say? >> sometimes when we do an interview together and we start to go off. i say, steven, watch it. don't forget, i'm writing this book. >> reporter: "rocks" tells perry's story beginning with a boy from hopedale massachusetts, who fell in love with rock and roll. >> reporter: your first guitar came from sears? >> yeah. came in a box with a little guitar strap. >> reporter: even though he's left-handed, he followed the instructions. >> it said, you know put the neck in your left hand and the pluck in your right hand and this is the first note. >> reporter: the guitar came easily to him. high school didn't. he quit his senior year at vermont academy when he refused to cut his hair. >> the freedom i felt the weight that came off my shoulders when i finally made the decision was -- it was great. >> reporter: it was a big moment in your life. >> oh, .yeah oh yeah. ♪ >> reporter: aerosmith formed in boston in 1970 and released their debut album three years later. ♪ >> reporter: but "rolling stone" magazine didn't even review the record. how did you feel when your first album kind of landed with a thud? >> well, we were pissed off at everybody. i don't know. we've always been at odds with the critics. >> why do you think that is you've always been at odds with the critics? >> they finally got it. they said we were the american version of the rolling stones because i had dark hair and steven had big lips. i didn't feel they got the music because we didn't sound like the rolling stones. >> reporter: the rock and roll life took its toll. they became a band of addicts perry writes and in 1979 he walked away. did you think that was it for aerosmith? >> at the moment, you probably -- if i was asked that, i probably would have said yeah but i knew deep inside that at some point we would play again together. >> why? why did you know that? >> i don't know. just kind of a -- it was a bond that we had that was -- it was way down there. and at that point it was way down there. >> reporter: reunited in the '80s aerosmith would become bigger than ever, but perry now 64 says tyler's antics still get under his skin especially in 2009 when he discovered tyler had flown to london to audition for led zeppelin. what did you thingk when you heard it? >> i was like, why didn't you tell me. >> did you feel betrayed? >> well, yeah. again, it still surprises me when he does stuff like that. ♪ >> how would you describe your relationship with steven? >> well i still have that part of me that loves him like a brother even if we don't talk to each other the way some brothers don't talk to each other. we still have this thing, this business, this business this magic, this equation that works with the five of us. i don't see that going away. >> it's possible to love your brother and not always like him. >> yeah. yeah that's right. >> perry says in the studio tyler is the perfectionist and he's the anarchist. outside of the studio hour it seems that it's the other way around. >> fascinating. >> a man who has no fear doing these segments. >> so true. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." well, that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs for very dry skin, basic moisturization isn't enough. you need healing. the only lotion with healing micro-droplets of vaseline jelly, new vaseline intensive care relieves very dry skin from the first application and deeply moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven. skin healed in just 5 days. that's the healing power of vaseline. in cases of rape and incest, just like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> hello everybody! thanks for being with us. all of the hot topics that affect your health from the amazing to the strange, and everything between. we have big stories. you know what they are today? ripped from the headlines. first up, it's fall, that means a lot of you are breaking out the beautiful boots. a lot of guys do it, as well. and some are going to the extremes to get a perfect fit. >> you may be doing crunches to get rid of your muffin top, and lifting weights to banish the back fat. and you have accepted there's nothing you can do to get a coveted thigh gap, but what are you doing about your boot bulge? some women find it impossible to zip up the fashionable tight-

Related Keywords

Country Run , Indiana , United States , Istanbul , Turkey , Yosemite Park , New York , Hopedale , Massachusetts , Presbyterian Hospital , North Carolina , California , Syria , Russia , Washington , District Of Columbia , Netherlands , Hollywood , Poland , Spain , Singapore , Chicago , Illinois , Pyongyang , P Yongyang Si , North Korea , Afghanistan , Texas , Kentucky , Boston , London , City Of , United Kingdom , Iraq , Hong Kong , Somalia , Dallas , Hawaii , Polish , Americans , America , Holland , Turkish , Scotland , Dutch , British , Syrian , Somali , American , John Foust , James Foley , Roe V Wade , David Martin , Casey Affleck , Joe Perry , Ken Yager , Nancy Cordes , Simon Schuster , Wendy Rogers , Gayle King , Barbara Comstock , Wendy Roger Facebook , Brian Williams , Roger Rayburn , Seth Doane , Al Qaeda , Lisa Mahone , Anthony Mason , Kim Jong , Steven Tyler , Jill Schlesinger , Paula Deen , Thomas Eric Duncan , Elizabeth Bernstein , Jamal Jones , Kay Hagan , Hillary Clinton , Jennifer Lawrence ,