♪ good morning. it is tuesday, october 14th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." an airline emergency as the inside walls of the jet rip open in midflight. the cdc rethink how to stop ebola as a 26-year-old nurse fights to survive. and you've been hearing about the young woman with terminal cancer who plans to end her life. she sits down with us for her first tv interview. but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> just very traumatic to look out and see the back of your house pretty much demolished. >> a deadly storm system slams

millions across the country. >> tornadoes killing at least two people. >> i really don't know how to deal with it. >> and tense moments for passengers leaving san francisco. part of the interior wall of the cabin cracked and started coming loose. >> we were all shouting for the flight crew. come look. fierce over the ebola outbreak are spreading. >> a man in kansas now in isolation with symptoms of the deadly virus. >> in germany, a medical worker has died. >> and a nurse undergoes treatment in the u.s. >> one man is dead after a powerful earthquake. a 7.3 tremor struck right off the coast of el salvador. >> more protests over the dearth of michael brown in missouri. >> more than 50 people were arrested. >> as to the football games -- >> kim jong-un has reportedly been out and about. >> too much cheese, apparently,

again, kim jong-un. >> the coast guard rescued five people stuck in the bay. >> all that -- >> and the touchdown. >> and it's a dance party. ♪ oh! i feel good ♪ >> he just wanted to spread some happiness. ♪ whoo >> and "all that mattered"ee. >> the only job that i'm running for is the united states senate, and let me just say this, i would rather die. [ laughter ] >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> republicans are just six seats away from grabbing control of the senate. a move would change the face of senate leadership from this to this. [ laughter ] >> 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." gayle king is off. we begin with terrifying moments of nearly 200 people aboard a commercial flight. passengers thought the plane was coming apart in midair. one took this photo of a crack in the cabin wall. >> american airlines 757 left san francisco yesterday bound for dallas. but just an hour into the flight, the crew was forced to turn around. jeff pegues is in washington where federal investigators now want to know what went wrong. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the next time passengers board a plane many of them will likely be thinking about what happened on that american airlines flight on monday. after takeoff yesterday, the passengers began to hear disturbing noises. that was the plane cracking and coming apart. >> we do have a potential problem in the back and i'll get back to you soon. >> all of a sudden, pop, pop, pop, pop. it sounded like something happened on the plane. >> reporter: on board american airlines 2293 frightened

passengers looked on in shock. the plane seemingly come ago part in midflight. as the cabin's wall panels began tearing open. >> it was terrifying. we didn't know what was happen. come look. the walls are caving in. >> reporter: the boeing 757 took off from san francisco around 1:00 p.m. monday headed for dallas. shortly after takeoff, witnesses on board described the body of aircraft shaking violently. one passenger said nearly 45 minutes went by before the pilot decided to turn the plane around and head back to san francisco. >> american 2293 arrived. >> yes, i'd like to clear the active runway and have a look at me real quick on the left and right sides of the airplane. >> reporter: the plane landed safely and none of the 189 on board was injured. american airlines said the emergency had been caused by a blown air duct. adding that there was no loss of

pressure in the cabin and no oxygen masks were deployed. >> i was scared. i wasn't sure if we were were bowing to make it but a lot of prayer, we made it. >> the faa says it will be working with the airline to determine exactly what went wrong before this boeing 757 gets put back into service. as for the passengers, they're expected to fly to dallas later this morning. norah. >> all right, jeff, thanks so much. and more than 30 million americans face the threat of severe weather this morning. strong winds including possible tornadoes are forecast for the central and southern u.s. an outbreak of powerful storms monday killed at least two people. daniel wilkerson of our affiliate wgsl is in atlanta. oe of the many cities feeling the impact. daniel, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning to you. so far here in atlanta, we've had one inch of rain but the 60-mile-per-hour winds are what is what's causing havoc. severe thunderstorms swept through central alabama killing

a woman when a tree fell on her home. >> i heard the tree, and it fell. and she started screaming, help, help, help, help. everybody started running from over there. and over there. across the railroad tracks. he came out of the trailer. the top of his head was split open and the side of his face. he said, she's trapped. she's trap >> reporter: in nearby marion county, this church steeple was struck by lightning and then caught on fire. no one was hurt. a tornado in arkansas clocked winds as high as 135 miles an hour. this mobile home was torn apart killing a man inside. his wife and two children were injured. in northeast louisiana, heavy winds overturned vehicles, including this truck. at least 25,000 customers are without power across the region. and game three of the american league championship series was rained out due to the weather in missouri. that included nearly nine inches

of rain. the game will be played tonight. and 11 states have been hit so far. and we don't expect this system to let up until wednesday. charlie. >> daniel, thanks. the cdc says it will start to rethink how it handles and treats ebola. the change comes after the first transmission to the united states. 26-year-old nina pham is fighting the disease this morning in dallas. >> pham is a nurse and she treated the first ebola patient to die in the u.s. manuel bojorquez is in dallas where the survivor is helping her battle. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, nina pham is reported to be in good spirits here as she continues to fight the virus. we're told she has been able to communicate with staff but so far has not been able to identify the moment when she may have become infected. parishioners at our lady of fatima catholic church in ft. worth gathered to pray for one of their own.

26-year-old nina pham. she's in isolation for ebola treatment at texas presbyterian hospital. before jim khoi is her pastor. >> nina says that she's fine. she's doing well. >> reporter: pham received a blood transfusion from ebola survivor dr. kent brantly as part of her treatment. jennifer joseph trained with pham as a nurse. >> knowing nina, what kind of a nurse she is, i know she would definitely do it again. she's always one to take on the difficult patients. >> reporter: yesterday, hazmat crews began the second phase of decontaminating her home. according to records obtained by the associated press pham is one of 70 to cared for eric duncan. he was the first person to be diagnosed with ebola in the u.s. he died on wednesday. >> we're particularly concerned with that third process. taking off the isolation personal protective equipment. >> reporter: there are ongoing concerns about how pham became

infected. the centers for disease control believe pham may have made contact with nonsterile materials. >> if it was contaminated it's a possibility that a worker will contaminate themselves and become infected in that process. >> reporter: officials say the one person who had close contact with pham before she came to the hospital has not developed symptoms, charlie. topping the charts, ebola is a top concern for officials. kennedy airport was the first one to start enhanced screening. governor cuomo tells us about the threat. >> ebola possesses two separate problems. one is the medical public health issue. and the second is the panic, anxiety issue that goes along with it. from a medical point of view, it's a question of having the right protocols in place. making sure the hospitals understand the protocols. making sure the personnel understand the protocols.

making sure they have the right equipment. and that, we're working through. at the same time, the dialogue on ebola is -- it's amazing how quickly panic can set in. a little anxiety can be healthy. but we have to watch what we say and how we say it, because panic is never productive. >> well have more with governor cuomo in our next hour. he's written a new book on success, failure and filling the shoes of his famous father, former governor mario cuomo. and president obama meets this afternoon with military commanders from more than 20 countries. they will talk about how to fight isis. people on the ground that so far the coalition efforts have done little to stop the terror group. holly williams is in istanbul, turkey, tracking the isis advance in iraq and syria. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, isis militants have captured an iraqi army camp west of bag dude as

they inch closer to control of iraq and anbar province. and now striking u.s. air strikes aimed at pushing the islamic extremists back. the militants now control a swath of territory extending from the outskirts of baghdad to the turkey/syria border where isis is battling control for the town of kobani. and there are new reports that islamic extremists are using suicide bombers in kobani as they try to advance street by street. now turkish tanks and troops have amassed at that border but so far they have not intervened. u.s. officials said on sunday that turkey had a agreed to allow air strikes targeting isis to be launched from turkish territory but then yesterday, turkey's government contradicted those u.s. officials and said there's no deal. turkey's leaders claim the u.s.-led strikes are actually

strengthening the regime. and in return in help against isis, they want the u.s. to set up a no-fly zone in northern syria. charlie. north korea state media released new pictures of leader kim jong-un. he is seen walking with a cane. kim was last seen six weeks ago. seth doane is there with the speculation. >> reporter: good morning, kim jong-un is not exactly camera shy. he's missed a number of high profile events. in fact, this is the longest stretch that he was out of the public eye since he took power. kim jong-un was all smiles on north korea state media today, he's seen making grand gestures, appearing very much in control, though, notably using a cane. kim, quote, took necessary steps with loving care. comrades pictured alongside the

young dictator appear to be pleased, too. kim's top deputies are among them which is significant because they recently travelled to south korea for a high-level meeting without kim. if that meeting prompted speculation of a power shift, this picture says no way. kim's 40-day departure from the public eye and these images of him limping sparked questions about his health. and offered plenty of fodder for late-night tv. >> they really started to get worried because he didn't show up at the wedding. >> supposedly has health issues including gout, diabetes, ankle problems, thankfully, his hair is still perfect. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the north koreans may have dabbled in a little creative photo shopping in the past and there's no way of knowing when these photos were taken. victor cha president bush's top adviser on north korea says all of these rumors and jokes about kim's health have a serious

side. >> if something happens to the leadership, it is not at all clear what comes next. he has no clear line of secession. >> this is a rogue state with nuclear ambitions. north korea points out as long as we're focused from his whereabouts, we're distracted from some of his issues. and a long weekend of anti-protests in st. louis ended with dozens in custody. monday's demonstration began earlier in the day and kept going. vladimir duthiers is there. good morning. >> good morning, there were more than four dozen people addresseded on what was dubbed "moral monday." people rallying against what they call heavy handed tactics, not just in the st. louis area, nationwide. >> reporter: with their arms linked a four-hour long march in ferguson, missouri, ended at noon in front of the police

station. members of the clergy offered to hear confessions from police officers. protesters have mobilized for two months now following the killing of michael brown. last wednesday's shooting of another teen vonderret myers. >> i'm here because all black lives matter. >> reporter: 13 people were arrested for a peace disturbance including activist cornel west. said in a statement this morning, arrests were not made until protesters started bumping police officers' shields. the protesters made their way to the edward jones dome. and protesters marched outside of walmart stores to bring attention to john crawford iii killed in august while holding a bb gun in ohio. the grand jury declined to indict anyone involved. this man was dragged away at

st. louis city hall. >> i was arrested because i was holding a banner up on the stage. >> reporter: inside a group called young activists united want all officers to wear cameras, a civilian review board. >> we will organize large action at city hall. >> now, along with a list of demands from the young activist group many of the protesters wants arrest of darren wilson. he's the police officer who shot 19-year-old michael brown. a grand jury has until january to charge him. the fate of high school footballs rest with the prosecutor this morning. the teens face charges of alleged sexual assault in the locker room. the suspects are between 15 and 17 years old but could be tried as adults. legal analysts rikki klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning.

>> will they be tried as adults? >> first of all, middlesex township where this took place, 20% of the time, the state averages 12%, well if there was a case screaming out for it, it's this one. we have to remember there are differences here. >> why is it screaming out to be tried as adults? >> because this crime, since we have to look at it as either an act of delinquency or a crime has attracted so much attention. you know, norah, it's just like sexual assault on campus where we've talked but now it's epidemic, women who are sexually assaulted. when you look at this town, a football town, what we find here is likely going on at other places around the country at the college and university as well as high school levels. so this is the case, i would say, as a prosecutor, to set the example. >> okay, what's the counterargument, though, about why they should be tried as juveniles?

>> well easily, the juveniles will say through their lawyers, look, i didn't know this was a crime. this happened to me when i was a freshman. i didn't think i was doing anything bad. i was a victim of hazing so i went forward the same way. the difficulty here is when you look at the facts of the cases, you have freshmen who are afraid to change in the locker room. pinned to the floor. kicked by others while they're being sexually assaulted. this is not funny. >> will others be charged, coaches or others in the supervisor other positions? >> i don't think we're getting to the supervisors or coaches unless they were aiders and abett abetters. directly involved. however we can go back and back. the child whose lawyer who is the most aggressive to the courthouse who says, wait a minute, my boy may have done this, but it was done to him. we can go back at least three years as a freshmen. the more you give up, the more you get. >> this is a big story.

7:19, ahead on "cbs this morning" -- it's being called a seismic move by the vatican. how the catholic church >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. every challenge is an opportunity. prudential, bring your challenges.

a cancer victim plans to take her own life. this morning, she wants you to know why. >> no one wants to hear that their daughter is going to die. no mother should have to lose a child. t it goes against -- >> ahead, brittany maynard sits down with our jan crawford. >> the news is back here in the morning. stay tuned for your local news.

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in dying. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> and good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington. let's get our forecast. katie is standing by in the weather center for us. >> good morning, we can expect to see pretty quiet day/. storm can three, showing clearly some very, very potent storms off to the south. this is frontal boundary that eventually bridges us our next round of heavy rain. no the yet. break in the action here outside lower merion high school. very mild. we will warm up easily, in advance that far pot end cold front. but it is a clash in the air masses for sure. so temperatures start to take a hit becomes more than anything see heavier rain move into tomorrow night into thursday, with embedded thunderstorms is as well. >> good morning, sunshine is out and about, so is the rush

hour. when the sun comes up, rush comes in, what you will fine on the ben franklin brink, it is a slow go the whole way down to eighth and vine, the roosevelt boulevard southbound making your way from about ninth street through to the schuylkill, we've been dealing accident on southbound at broad, so gator traffic on top of rush hour. eight your average on the schuylkill, 21, 47246, the usual delays on 422 and 22, ukee? >> torrey, thank you. next update at 7:55, up in exxon cbs this morning, dying with dignity. mean the terminally ill woman choosing to end her life in three weeks. we're keeping it live, keepingng it local on the "cw philly".

♪ i am beyond thrilled to be here today today to support your next senator from iowa. our friend bruce bailey. you need to elect bruce bailey. leaders like bruce bailey. vote brucebailey.com. >> wow, a powerful endorsement from the first lady. it's definitely going to get bruce bailey's name out there whoever he is because the man running for senator is braley. it's an honest mistake. she must have missed the sign in front of her. she must have been distracted by the sign behind her. >> we all know we've

mispronounced a name. jane pauley is in for gayle. good morning. >> i'll make no mistakes today. i made them all yesterday. good morning. coming up in this hour, comedy star takes on a fast food giant. and the heartbreaking choice being watched around the world. brittany maynard sits down with her first tv interview with our jan crawford. she's battling brain cancer and plans to end her life. you'll also hear from her husband and her mom. it's time for the morning headlines. the washington post said microsoft will release a security for windows. a security firm says the hackers spied on nato and the ukrainian government. new york's daily news looks at another spying concern as we reported a chinese firm bought the iconic waldorf astoria

hotel. now, the state department is reviewing the sale. the company allegedly has ties to the communist party. "the new york times" looks at what could be a dramatic shift in tone between gay people and divorces by the roman catholic church. bishops meeting at the vatican released a preliminary report. it calls on the church to welcome and accept gays, along with anyone who divorced. the bishop said gays have gifts to offer the church. the report does not change church doctrine and could be revised. brittany maynard's birthday is five weeks away. she's not planning to see it. her story is restoring a national debate over medical aid in dying. jan crawford is in portland, oregon, where maynard gave us her first television interview, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, brittany maynard thinks she may die before the end of the month.

as certain as she seems to be about ending her life on her terms, there is a lot of sadness and also some fear about what's ahead. >> i don't want to die. if anyone wants to hand me like a magical cure and save my life so that i can have children with my husband, you know, i will take them up on it. the. >> reporter: she's 29 years old. recently married and was hoping to start a family. now, brittany maynard is planning her death. choosing to end her life before cancer can destroy her. >> they can tell anyone who has walked a mile in my shoes and know what is they're facing have felt the -- just like bone splitting headaches that i get sometimes or the seizures or the inability to speak. or moments when i'm looking in my husband's face and i can't think of his name. >> reporter: maynard found out this spring she has the most

lethal form of brain cancer. and said doctors told her she may only have six months to live. her medication has drastically changed her appearance. but she's decided to forego aggressive treatment and die as she puts it with dignity. >> did you have any pushback from your mother or family? >> i think it took my family a little while to realize that this is what makes sense because no one wants to hear that their daughter is going to die. no mother should have to lose a child. it like goes against the grain. >> and so many would say i just want one more day, don't end it before i have to? >> but my mother isn't selfish enough to say i want one more day where you're suffering. >> reporter: maynard was raised by her mom, a single mother in california. she had an adventurous spirit and loved to travel. with degrees in education she

planned to be a teacher. >> the reason she's thinking about her death, part of the reason she's thinking about this is pause of the people around her that she loves. >> early on, i told her it would be my honor to take care of you. whichever way. if you need to be fed or diapered, it would be my honor. because that's what mothers do. >> you take care of your little girl. that was important for me, for her to know. >> did you think, no, i want her to be here as long as -- even if she's in bed sick, i can lie down with her. >> there's absolutely that. the idea of wanting my wife to be at my side forever, that was the original plan, right? but the reality that, i guess, that feeds into the argument of

quality of life versus quantity. >> reporter: maynard says she's choosing quality. after her diagnosis she moved to portland, oregon, one of five states where it's legal for doctors to help terminally ill patients take their own lives. she decided to partner with the leading organization that's pushing other states to change their laws. >> i know that it's there when i need it. >> reporter: even talked about plans for a specific plan to end her life. november 1st. six days after her husband's birthday. so november 1st became kind of a date for me to almost like make it to. >> with a goal. >> yeah. >> not a death. >> that's the idea. that's a huge misconception, i feel people against this health care choice have died to make it to a deadline. and i may be alive on november 2nd and i may not. and that's my choice. >> reporter: her candor over

death has revived a national debate over a national debate on dying. in a recent poll in the new england journal of medicine, 67% say they opposed it as does the american medical association. many fear it can be abused in cases involving the elderly or disabled. dr. daniel sulmasy. >> if i were her doctor, i'd certainly try to talk her out of it. i would try to tell her what the opportunities are for her to live to the fullest possible extent that she can even while she's dying. >> reporter: but maynard said it should be her choice, how and when to die. >> so to people who would say, well, you're choosing to end your life, that's suicide, you'd say no? >> no, cancer is ending my life. i'm choosing to end it a little sooner and a lot less pain and suffering.

>> do you ever feel like angry? >> i have at points. i have rested that now. it's mostly sadness. >> is it sadness of just everything you'll miss, or is it specific things? >> yeah, it's mostly -- i see most of my sadness around how much i wanted a family. and it feels like for me that was always like how you created a legacy was like through your children. and sort inadvertently to sharing my story, i've realized there's a bit of a legacy in creating this way. and i'm not ashamed of that. i'm not ashamed to attach my name to what i think is a right that should belong to all terminally ill americans, i really do. >> now, brittany maynard says she doesn't know what she'll end her life. she's gotten a lot of comfort just knowing she can make that choice. you know, the interesting thing is since this law took effect in

oregon 17 years ago, more than 1,000 people have gotten prescriptions from doctors for drugs to end their life. just more than half have taken them. norah. >> jan, really incredible interview. charlie and jane and i are sitting here very touched by her decision. she's clearly very courageous. what about what she just talked to you about with her legacy, now becoming part of this larger movement? >> well, you know, some people have kind of almost criticized her somewhat. and the group, that's pushing for changes in these state laws. saying that this group is almost using her and using her story to try to make these changes. and i asked her about that, she said, you know, they may be using me to bring about the changes in the laws and to encourage wider acceptance of this practice, and i'm okay with that. because this is something that i believe in. and this is something that's important, so if they're using me, fine. that was kind of her bottom line.

>> thank you so much, jan. >> our dr. david agus said brittany is starting a very important conversation. we'll talk with dr. agus in our next hour. and comedian billy eichner said a fast food maker stole his act. look at this, eichner is on the right. a new burger king commercial on the left. the newest battle on the burger wars. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ > if you've seen those video segments from comedian billy eichner, you know he doesn't have much patience for anyone. this morning, eichner claims burger king is cashing on by hipping off his shtick. don dahler looks at the controversy. >> for a dollar, who's your favorite tox show host, jimmy

fallon, jimmy kimmel? >> jim? foll falon. >> reporter: this show is known for his wild man on the street interview us and contest. >> you win! >> oh, boy. >> reporter: he shouts and yells. he's loud, he's funny. he's plain over the top. and now he's incensed over a burger king commercial he says copied his schhatick. >> these are a $1.49 for 10. >> call it homage. >> reporter: he tweeted hey @burger king, thanks for stealing my act in your new commercial except it's not funny and everyone knows you stole it. get your own ideas. >> name one christmas song that doesn't exist. >> reporter: eichner thanked his fans, as annoying to know burger

king ripped me off your tweets are incredible. i have the best fans on the planet. see you at mcdonald's. that drew mcdonald's into the fray. the fast food giant tweeted, can't wait to see you, oh, and bring elaine that. >> are you ready, elena? >> reporter: that is his on the street contestant. it's not the first time burger king has been accused of missing the target for its advertising. >> this is another example of, i think, reaching. and it's not so much that they're using somebody else's idea. it's just that it's not very creative or entertaining. >> and, of course, billy eichner didn't invent the man on the street interview as a comic device. you can see that anywhere from

jay leno to jimmy kimmel. do know if chrhris c >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by publishes clearinghouse and pch.com.

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other people asking for a motion in the subcommittee? forget it. >> he knows himself. he knows himself well, right? >> he does. >> i wonder if we'll hear from the other senators about whether they'd like chris christie -- >> especially from new jersey. you've seen chris hadfield take us on his personal space odyssey. you'll love what he captures when he turns the camera around. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. want to get right over to katie get your forecast, i can't believe how warm it is outside. >> very mild start to the day for the standards every mid october. good morning, everybody, and it is just because we're sitting in a lull right now. between fronts, we had warmfront yesterday, basically, lifted offer to the north, so seeing those clouds thin with time. get some sunshine, problem is we've also got cold front, so we can't keep the nice weather forever, but this will be pretty decent day overall, guys, expect again the clouds to break for some sun, heat up here to 79 degrees, for mid october, that's a big deal. there will however be shower around primarily north and west, or just sprinkle in philly here tonight. tomorrow, the showers start to build in. turns over to heavy rain by wednesday night, into thursday morning. that is your cold front.

and it knocks the temperatures back with time. vittoria? >> thank you so much, katie. good morning, everyone, value rush hour delays all over in the usual spots. just note. that will taking you now to 309, where you are commuting in the southbound direction, we do have accident high lan avenue. now, for the most part, on the shoulder but still causing bit of squeeze for commuters f you are traveling, elsewhere, going to switch things up for just a bit. if you are traveling on the blue route, note that you will have delays around route one in a big way. not only northbound, but southbound, too, expect delays on 95, the schuylkill, look at that, 22 on 476, and big old westbound delay on the pa turnpike out of bucks county mid-county. no major delays for mass transisit. erika? >> thank you, next update at 8: 2 ♪ this flu season...

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. ♪ it is tuesday, october 14th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a candid interview with new york governor and drew cuomo. how he came back from political pitfalls. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> after takeoff, passengers began to hear disturbing noises. that was the plane cracking and coming apart. >> 11 states have been hit so far, and we don't expect this to let up until wednesday. nina pham has been able to communicate but so far has not been able to identify the moment when she may have become infected. isis captured an iraqi army

camp, as they edge closer to total control of al anbar. >> north korean creditors point out as long as we're focused on his whereabouts, we're not focused on other issues. >> the people who say well you're choosing to end your life, that's suicide -- >> no cancer is ending my life. >> round one question, oh, be quiet! $1.49 for ten. >> all it an homage, somebody else might call it thievery. >> hate mail here. >> i know this is a joke because they don't deliver mail on columbus day. so i know that's not my hate mail. >> no, i wrote these. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. i'm charlie rose with norah

o'donnell and jane pauley. gayle king is off. an airline passenger thought the front of the plane falling off. that's because the walls inside were coming down. the plane flight 2293 left yesterday for dallas and turned around when an emergency began unfolding in midair. one person took a picture of the plastic panels pulling away from the walls. the plane taxied back to the gate with almost 200 people on board. >> no one was hurt, but the scare left many on board in shock. >> all the interior plastic panels insulation started ripping out from the sides of the aircraft. in the same row, both sides and up on the top. it was terrifying, we didn't know what was going on. >> american set up another plane to fly passengers to dallas this morning. the cdc calls the spread of ebola in america unacceptable. federal health officials are looking at a change in procedure, as a 26-year-old nurse fights the disease. nina pham treated an ebola

patient in dallas. he died last week. authorities are checking up on 50 people pham may have had contact with. >> the nurse received a plasma transfusion from dr. kent brantly. he survived the disease in august. and a medical worker for the united nations lost his fight for ebola this morning at a german hospital. the 56-year-old man worked in liberia. he tested positive for the disease last week. local skepticism with ebola and his treatment are only helping the virus spread in west africa. there are nearly 8400 cases in the region. the virus killed more than 4,000 people so far. in the capital of monrovia, that's where doctors are working to reduce fear. >> reporter: good morning, shock and denial changing in monrovia as it gets involved in the fight against ebola. hoping the spread of the disease expecting those infected from their communities and getting into treatment as quickly as

possible. these extraction workers are yet on another run. they've been called to the sprawling slum of west point, where a spike in ebola this past summer made for a brief quarantine of the entire area. walking through the narrow alleys, these men perform one of the most dangerous jobs in the battle against ebola. this man shows symptoms of the disease. as he's placed in the ambulance, anxious eyes take notice. he's then take to the doctors without borders ebola treatment center. the center has a 230-bed capacity and is run under strict rules of hygiene and protection. many of the staff work here are liberians who offer their services in a bid to rid their country of this terrible virus. >> training never really ends. and it shouldn't. there needs to be ongoing training. and you need to always be hyper vigent. >> reporter: one of the world's

top virologists. he used to work in the ivory tower of georgetown university. a far cry from the doctors without borders treatment to where he has skills. he cannot praise his colleagues enough. >> it's incredible bravery, and also, they're helping to protect me. i want to ask them to trust everyone else. >> reporter: amidst the horror, there are survivors who placed their handprint on the wall to mark their recovery. dr. lucy tells us about the family of three he treated. at first he thought the 3-year-old child would not make it. >> fortunate that the mom and dad were here, but they're also both quite sick but then they recovered adequately. took turns. the mom and dad took turns helping the 2-year-old daughter. and now today, it's one of the best days in my life because they're smart.

>> reporter: even psychologists are on hand because the doctors feel the grief. more importantly they're will to help patients with patients who often end up dying alone. those lucky enough to survivor help with reintegration in societies who ostracized because of it. a school bus is one place you expect your kids to be in safe hands. that wasn't the case yesterday on a out the highway. a school bus with more than 70 elementary students on board for a field trip started swerving between lanes. the driving was so erratic, one of the adult chaperones called from inside the bus. >> she's crossing the double lines and the adults are getting scared. >> okay, i am shaking. >> police arrested the driver

lycia martinez. police say she took prescription drugs. no one on the bus or road was hurt. ahead, 35 thi >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy.

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. ♪ in our "morning rounds" what's up, doc? you might wonder what's going through your doctor's mind while you're being examined. readers digest polled dozens of

doctors across the country. the cover story "what your doctor's really thinking." good morning, both of you. the doctors you that polled say they welcome their patients' e-mails within reason. >> i don't ever see a doctor who will accept my e-mails. we talked to one surgeon who said i want you to feel comfortable heading into surgery. if you have 30 questions, send me 30 e-mails but don't expect 30 e-mails back. they may call you and answer your questions. >> but, holly, isn't that a distraction for your doctor? >> for something efficient. never e-mail your doctor about something urgent because you might not get it until the end of the day. it's good for specific things, maybe follow-up from an appointment. if you're asking questions about medication but it's not a place to list all your symptoms and hope to come out with a diagnosis. >> you as said, liz, doctors are

not worried about a google search? >> yeah, i thought doctors would roll their eyes when you walked in with every study. they said that's an informed patient. and if they walk in with material, they'll have a good conversation. >> what don't doctors like? >> they don't like when you're texting. and they don't like when you're late for an appointment. and they don't like being late themselves. but there's usually a good reason for that. wouldn't it be different if you were actually waiting, in the waiting room. doctors said sorry for the delay, we had an emergency. >> that's a good point. an explanation. >> a little heads-up or an explanation. one doctor said, you know, if i'm in the next room, and i'm talking with teenager who just admitted that she might have suicidal tendencies, i'm going to spend an extra 15 minutes

with you. >> everybody would understand that. >> everybody would understand that. if you're somebody who's never gone double the time with your doctor, you're one of the lucky ones. >> also. that's a good thing, when your doctor is actually running late. it's a pain when you're the one waiting. but on the other hand, you want the doctor that's going to take the extra time if you really need it. so it's really a balance. >> tell me how to address the second opinion question? >> i love second opinions. i've never experienced something where doctors are undermining each other. two doctors' eyes on one case is better than one. i often seek a second opinion myself. i call it a phone a friend option. i pick up and call a leagucolle. >> do you represent the majority of the opinion? >> i think most doctors ask for advice and would welcome a second opinion.

>> that's what you found in the survey that most doctors welcome second opinions? >> yeah, they said it validate what is i've done and give patients more confidence in the direction they're going. or i've learned something. >> and it's not a vote of no confidence? >> well, it's a different path. it might be we have to have more of a conversation. or maybe i just didn't know enough. or this wasn't my area of expertise. >> it probably helps for the patient to explain to the doctor what is it about the second opinion that they think would help them. it's not an insult to the doctor it's just my own ability to understand and feel better. >> and to see the doctor get involved, if there's something where a case isn't going where they should. sometimes, i suggest that a person seek a second opinion. the doctor can help you with that process. >> this is helpful. thank you. polls show most americans support medical aid in dying. but most doctors don't.

a cancer patient's choice is sparking conversation and debate. we'll talk to one of the world's leading cancer experts. our own dr. david agus. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs morning rounds" sponsored by move free. just one for more comfortable movement.

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♪ as we've been showing you this morning, 29-year-old brittany maynard is starting a national conversation about choosing the way to die. maynard has terminal brain cancer. she moved to oregon where doctors are allowed to help patients end their lives. in her first television interview maynard explains her choice to jan crawford. >> i don't want to die, if anyone wants to hand me like a magical cure and save my life so i can have children with my husband, you know, i will take them up on it. but we haven't been able to find that. and the way that i would die, just according to this disease is terrible. the availability of being able to take a medication that allows me to slip into a sleep inside

minutes and pass away, most likely within the half hour sounds a lot better to me, just as a human being. >> our dr. david agus is director of the west side cancer center at the university of southern california. he's treated patients with the disease. good morning. we obviously want to hear your comments about the controversy on how to handle this. but what does she face medically and psychologically. >> maynard suffers from disease of the brain. as the disease progresses and it gets larger, there's symptoms ranging from seizure, and the inability to be your yourself, performing the activities that we do in our life and losing our dignity many times. >> dr. agus, brittany speaks so eloquently, it almost makes you wonder is she better than she

thinks she is? or are their symptoms going to progress dramatically within the next few days or weeks? >> i think we can be fooled many times, cancer patients can pull up the guts to do what she in a heroic fashion. but the disease is real. i don't know if you saw the mri in the piece. that disease is say good portion of her brain. and it's just getting larger exponentially. the disease will win here. i don't think that's disputable. >> dr. agus, there are currently five states that aid in dieing is legal. in other states what do they offer for patients who are terminally ill? >> well, we can alleviate many cancer. we can take away pain. we can take away the symptoms that you may have, but at the same time, we can't restore dignity. and it's very important to distinguish those two. i look at the brittany. again, she's a hero for what she did because she brought this to

the national discourse. i look at this an indictment, a failure of the medical system two-fold. one is, we can't treat this horrible cancer. and the second is, she and most cancer patients don't trust physicians to be able to alleviate most of the symptoms at the end of life and restore dignity. >> so knowing what you know if you were a doctor in oregon, and she came to you, and said this is what i want to do, what would you tell her? >> first, i'd go through what i could do to sa lea alleviate he symptoms but it's her value system. and makes the decision based on her value system. it's not up to the physician to tell a patient what to do. it's a partner system based on the value system and what she believes in, she needs to make the right decision for her. >> thank you, dr. agus. the battle grows to martha stewart's not so subtle glance

at gwyneth paltrow. there's more to the st >> fire in the holmesburg section of philadelphia forces nine people out of their homes. the fire broke out in the 4700 block of vista street, around 4:00 this morning the cause is still being looked into. let's get your forecast with katie over in the weather center. >> overall pretty december and the day, all things considered. we are sitting between fronts right now, so, the fact that we've got this nice long lull, definately a testament to the fact this storm system so large, and just giving us little extra time to kill before we had to deal with next rounds every rain. overall pretty nice day out there, storm scan3, quiet, we will eventually start to see couple of showers, firing up, but that's not even until

tonight. warm up here, 79 greets, drop down to 69 shower mainly north and west of philadelphia, but not nothing more than that, tomorrow different story, keep the umbrella at the ready, starts with showers, turns over to steadier rain wednesday night this thursday before this finally starts to clear out and friday as a result looks real nice right now. vittoria? >> thank you so much, katie, not looking so nice, your commute, specifically traveling on the schuylkill expressway, 76 westbound, do have disable vehicle, which is taking out the left-hand lane. this is between the area of gladwynn, and conshohocken, and it is causing a major problem, for westbound commuters, so you will need to give yourself more time. now, talking about speed censors, 15 your average on 95, southbound biggest delays out of the northeast, down through to the vine. if you are traveling on the schuylkill, average is ten, and it is not only around the area of the roosevelt boulevard, but it is all the way out by 202. >> watch out for accident westbound on the turnpike bensalem, nothing major mass

transit related nothing major at the philadelphia international airport, ukee? >> next update at 8: 55, up next on cbs this morning, charlie rose's conversation with new york governor andrew cuomo and whether he will run for president

♪ according to new estimates adult halloween costumes will outsell kids' costumes by $320 million this year. [ cheers and applause ] even crazier, adult costumes use half the fabric. [ laughter ] >> that is so good. i just say, my costume i think costs twice as much as my kids' costumes. >> do you want to tell us what it is? >> no it will be revealed. >> i'm going as a 64ear-old woman. it's my birthday. welcome back. coming up in this half hour, astronaut chris hadfield is in the green room. he's bringing us back to earth with stunning images. >> all right. have you finished?

we have governor andrew cuomo in an interview that you'll see only on "cbs this he opens up about his father's legacy. we also learned how personal setbacks shaped the man and the candidate he is today. that's ahead. right morning, time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the new york post looks into a bizarre smoke bombing. it shows a man crawling out of a subway hatch. he threw two smoke bombs. it gets stranger. a rival restaurant denies playing a role. no one gets hurt. crumbs bake shop went under this summer, 48 locations closed but saved from bankruptcy by a businessman and the chain plans to open 16 stores. and it will also introduce a line of ice cream in the

supermarket. >> jane when crumbs went under, gayle was despondent. i think she went to the store and got the last black and white cookie. she's on vacation but she'll be singing. there's a future between martha stewart and gwyneth paltrow. the huffing post said stewart fired a shot, saying conscious couples is a perfect crust. cbs san francisco says 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick -- >> speaks of your faves. >> he's a nice looking man. he got into hot water for wearing his pink beats headphones it's got tape on the beats logo.

a week ago he wore the same phones and was fined $10,000. the legal restricts the wearing of the unlicensed brand. and police in michigan forced police to replace its license plate. the old plate on top was voted the world's best by the automobile license plate collector association but it features bright colors and bright letters. police say they're too hard to read. the new plates have a more muted background and black letters. and "the wall street journal" listed a growing problem in china. bus riders relocating bus stops. sometimes, it's businessmen who move the poles indicating a stop. they want buss to let off near their shops. other times, folks don't want to walk so far. for the bus drivers, it's a real headache. buses are the main way china's 1.4 billion people get around. >> that's entrepreneurship, right? move the bus stop.

u.s. governor and drrew cuo leads the election by 31%. the democrat learned about political power at an early age. andrew cuomo's first run for office ended in a collapse. it was followed by a public divor divorce. and the new book "all things possible" i spoke with governor cuomo in his first interview about the book. >> i had a blessed youth in many ways. and in my career, i was doing great. i was in washington. i was one of the youngest cabinet secretaries. i was in the white house, i was flying around on air force one. everything was great. and then it seemed back -- >> married to a kennedy. >> yep, it seemed like one day i woke up and all of a sudden, everything was terrible.

it was living my nightmare. i came back. came to new york, after a great time in washington. and i ran for office. the same office that my father held. with distinction for 12 years. and it was a disaster. >> you had to withdraw. >> right. >> his book governor andrew cuomo documents his rise and fall in politics and in life including his unsuccessful bid for governor in 2002. and a year later his separation from wife kerry kennedy. you didn't want a divorce? >> no. >> you believed you could work it out you believed you had problems as many marriages have problems? >> you know, denial was a powerfuls for. i just literally blotted it out. i was sure that i could fix it. up until that point i had always been successful in fixing things. and i was going to fix this. and my wife at the time kept saying i want a divorce. but i just couldn't hear it.

and it became real when a reporter said, i'm reporting ton, and it's going to be in the newspaper. >> you knew what politics was like from your father and his life because he was a politician. away from home. away from home at crucial times for you. do you repeat that yourself if you're a politician, so you're not there and you're distracted and you're not devoting as much time to home as you probably do now? >> i did repeat it early on. and that was a mistake. my girls were born while i was in washington. i was in the company cabinet, and we were working all the time. i took too much time from my family. i took too much time from my marriage. and i paid for it. i have not made that mistake the second time around. >> how do you know? >> because i have spent so much time with my daughters that they say please, go to work.

please, don't you have something to do? you're a governor. can't you please find something to do and leave us alone. >> governor cuomo also has a line in year relationship with sandra lee of television's food network. >> to find another woman helps you come to grips with what happened as well? >> yes. now running as a second term for governor, andrew cuomo is re-establishing a family dynasty in new york politics, though he's had to get rid of criticism of his leadership style. >> while you micromanage, you should delegate more. >> right. and you're not transparent, they say. >> yeah, i know. >> and they say, you don't suffer fools. >> yeah. >> and you push too hard. >> yeah. >> you micromanage. >> yes. all of that. do you plead guilty or not guilty? >> you can't have one without the other. i plead guilty. i work very hard. >> you know, you say to people,

if there's something about andrew cuomo you don't like, andrew cuomo, the governor of new york says, it is only because i am the way i am that we've had the success we've had. that's what you said. >> yes, i believe that. i believe that. i'm not sitting on a beach in south of france saying, go ahead, guys, you run it. good luck. i'm a delegator. >> that's where you come from. that's your tradition. >> that's who i am. that's what i told the people of this state. >> of course, he's up for re-election. do you think he runs for president? >> i think he would like to be president. i think it's in his blood. we talked about his father who made a decision on the tarmac not to enter the new hampshire primary. and many people thought he would. and he was a front-runner at that time. clearly thinks about it. it's in his blood. he also talked about some of the political issues, the commission that he had created had

cancelled and he was embarrassed by that and wait it was perceived. so,en interesting man. >> charlie, had his father written a book? >> he has, yes. >> i mean, before -- what i'm getting at, do you write a book because you're thinking about your future in the white house? >> people do, it becomes the campaign narrative. hillary clinton just wrote a book about her previous four years. >> sure. >> what's interesting is the relationship between the two of them. they still talk all the time, yet, they very different people. >> yeah, great interview. great interview. you might have heard that song before, well, astronaut chris hadfield is in o

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>> look at what happened at motocross in west virginia. a biker slid control and the man in the orange shirt. he nimbly walked away without injury and without interrupting his cell phone call. >> perfect timing. >> perfect timing. >> he's lining up a date for the night. he didn't want to hang up. he's like, i'm making plans. >> wow. all right. it may look like expensive abstract works of heart. but these images are actually

the breathtaking photos of our planet taken from space by colonel chris hadfield. he's one of the most accomplished astronauts in history. and his new book reveals a visually stunning tour of earth from his adventures aboard the international space station. it's called "you are here around the world in 92 minutes." chris hadfield, welcome back to studio 57. >> thank you. >> first of all, it's everybody's dream to see the world from outer space, these images. how many pictures did you take? >> nasa doesn't give us time to take any pictures. they just felt that the views should be compelling. when i should have been sleeping i took about 42 dozens of pictures. cameras don't last long because of the radiation up there. we keep about eight cameras near

the window in the big belly of the space station. >> how does this change you? >> i think it gives you a real understanding of the world. not your own part of the world, but sort of a percolated view of the rest. but you see the whole thing unanimously, uniformly, in 92 minutes, as it says in the book, around and around, and that starts to seep into you the fact that we're all into this together. >> you don't see the same shot over and over again because your orbit changes? >> our orbit stays fixed sort like a ball on a string. and every time you come around, you see something new. we were there halfway around the sun so the seasons changed in the world. it's like the world revealed itself every time it came around with a new view. >> it's interesting that the most common request a person would make, take a shot of -- >> my hometown. that delighted me. my son sent me a note, dad, ask everybody what they want you to take a picture of?

i asked, hey, everybody -- my hometown. >> it's not just narcissism, but the fact that people are proud of where they are from. but how does that fit in and how do they look in perspective to the rest of the world. that was revealing to me. >> you can see like the lights of manhattan, can you see the city that's lit up? >> eastern seaboard of the u.s. is so distinctive it's even clearer than the daytime. >> what does it look like? >> it looks like -- there's a difference between day and night. you can see central park so clearly. the naked eye does so much better job than the camera. you can pick out the statue of liberty. >> how many tens of thousands of feet? >> 1.3 million feet. about 270 miles, something out there, depends. >> asking, you know, your favorites, but, i think you

saved the best for last. south america, the south america section, is just page after page mind-boggling. >> i think part of it is you don't fly across south america in airliners on the way to anywhere. going somewhere. going back. for a lot of people that look in a book, they're not familiar with what that part of the world looks like from the air. we crossed it thousands of time in the variety from the glaciers to the huge expanses of the farmland. and the dryness of chile it's gorgeous, and the amazon. >> would it be possible to have a camera, 92 minutes, what it looks like what you can see from your eyes? >> we have that from the space station now, charlie. but the difference is a person with a camera can be going, wow, catch a glimpse of the sun for just a second as it flashes by. or shadow is so important, dawn picture. if you're looking at manhattan, if you catch it at dawn, the

tall buildings are shadowed on a river. or you can pick out the dune us of australia. the colors very much depending on the time of day. the trained eye makes a big difference in not just recording the world but seeing it. >> you were a professional photographer, train photographer, you produce mine art? >> the people at nasa would despair for you to say i'm not a trained photographer. the world is so beautiful, you do your best to take pictures of. >> what did you think of the movie "gravity"? >> i enjoyed it. but the visual -- they're the most compelling visuals of any space movie ever made. i've been out on two space walks, sort of like on the cover of the book. and that sense of not being on the world looking at the universe, but being in the universe, with the world, that parallel, bottomless, huge vast

expanse. the movie, if you want to get some feel of what it's like, that movie shows it the best. >> colonel hadfield, thank you. "you are here" goes on sale today. ahead, a canine rags to riches story. how a rescue pup became a top dog online. that's nex

man when i got shingles it was like being blindsided by some linebacker. you don't see it coming. boom!

if you've had chicken pox, that shingles virus is already inside of you. it ain't pretty when it comes out. now i'm not telling you this so that you'll feel sorry for me. i'm just here to tell you that one out of three people are gonna end up getting shingles. i was one of 'em. so please go talk to your doctor or pharmacist.

>> i lucky dog went from the streets of puerto rico to an internet doggy sensation. model july january schratter adopted the stray. more than 16,000 instagram followers keeping track. >> man, having an owner who's a model who appears to not have a shirt. >> all right. that does it for us, be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news"

that does it for us, be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight. in cases of rape,pposes aborin cases of incest,ions. and in cases where the mother's health is in danger. no woman should be forced to carry a pregnancy from a rape. mario scavello sponsored a bill to force women to have unnecessary and invasive ultrasounds. it's horrifying. women need to know that mario scavello wants to stand between them and their doctors in making decisions that aren't his to make. ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love.

it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. 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 with tom corbett, things keep getting worse. september 16th. budget deficits force pennsylvania to borrow $1.5 billion dollars just to keep the lights on. three days later, pennsylvania's unemployment rate goes up for the second straight month. under tom corbett, we've fallen from 9th to 47th in job creation. and on september 25th, pennsylvania's credit is downgraded for the fifth time in two years. why would we give tom corbett four more years?

good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we have some breaking news this morning, a fire in the holmesburg section of philadelphia forces cents nine people out of their homes, that fire broke out in the 4700 block of vista street, around 4:00 this morning, two firefighters suffered minor injuries fight that fire. the cause of the fire is under investigation. let's get your forecast with katie. i can't believe it is october. >> i know, right? we walk out the door it, feels like late summer outside, even little mugginess to the atmosphere, believe it or not. but the clouds are thinning out real nicely here. and we are still regardless sitting between systems, but we're in for pretty nice day overall, guys, storm scan3, very quiet, you can see few clouds, if you look real closely, that's sort of thin

little vale over philadelphia, but clearly signs. life here, just the combination of very slow moving cold front which will eventually move in for us. so meantime, enjoy this, 79 degrees, with sunshine, and later tonight, we possibly see shower here and there, primarily from the city on north and west, but still very mild, early morning low just 65. thomas a result still mild. we are going to see that frontal boundary the potent cold front that is start to roll through. brinking in showers, initially, by night fall, it is a steadier rain with embedded thunderstorms. vittoria? >> thank you so much, katie. good morning, everyone, good news earlier accidents that we've had on 95, the schuylkill, even the roosevelt boulevard, have all been cleared, bad news now dealing with the residual traffic on top of rush hour. take a lock at the schuylkill expressway, earlier disable vehicle around gladwynn, that's been cleared, but westbound delay on 76 is just jammed, almost back toward the vine st. expressway. so, your averaging speed about 5 miles per hour. delays still on the southbound boulevard eastbound on the

schuylkill around 202, 17 on 476, 18 still on 95 southbound if you are headed into the city of watch out for accident westbound on the turnpike at bensalem. >> thank you, that's "eyewitness news" from now. talk philly coming up on "eyewitness news" at this is ceo tom macarthur's world. in macarthur's world, he opposes new laws to ensure women receive equal pay for equal work. and macarthur opposes a woman's right to choose backed by a group that would outlaw abortion even for rape and incest. for us in the real world, aimee belgard. aimee will fight for equal pay and protect a woman's right to choose. aimee belgard's on our side. i'm aimee belgard and i approve this message.

3, 2, 1. >> camera ready. >> here's what's coming up on doctors. >> paralyzed just days before her wedding and the rare medical condition that has her body ripidly growing. then. >> -- rapidly growing. >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> >> i plan to be surrounded by my immediate family. >> ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> hello, everyone. we have a jam-packed show for everyone today! we will get right it. zombies, vampires and wherewolves. what are they? one of the tobiggest trends in movies and tv. some people take it too far.