♪ breaking news this morning. an american detained by north korea for five months is finally on his way home. the surprising release now fuelling hope for two other americans being held in that country. the hospital where the first ebola patient in the united states die said apologizing for how it handled the situation admitting that they did there was wrong. we'll tell you how they plan on preventing it from ever happening again. and homegrown terror concerns this morning. three high school girls in

denver intercepted in germany headed to join isis fighters in syria. how the teens were able to get out of the country. hello, everybody. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. christine romans is on assignment. it's 4:00 a.m. we do have breaking news, an american detained in north korea for four months is on his way home. jeffrey fowle is on his way home. this is in a plea that fcowle that he made on cnn. joining us in seoul, south korea is cnn's paula hancocks with the very latest. good morning, paula. >> hello, john. it just could be a number of hours before jeffrey fowle is reunited with his family.

it was almost six months that he was detained in north korea. his crime, according to authorities, he had left a bible in a seaman's club in the north port city. this is seen as a serious crime. they have state-controlled churches, but they certainly do not condone any nonstate sponsored activities. the kim regime very nervous about christianity and any other religions that they don't control. now, certainly what we have seen is something quite sudden and quite surprising. it effectively said as if pyongyang said, we're releasing him so come get him. washington sent a department of defense claim over to pyongyang. we saw it sitting on the tarmac that you don't often see, a u.s. plane sitting there. and he was taken to guam where the united states said he did undergo some evaluation and found to be, it appeared to be in good health. but they did also point out that he has been a prisoner in north

korea. he's likely to go through a debrief when he gets to the united states probably when he's been reunited with his family. but it is certainly an interesting development. north cree had been insisting that they wanted a high-level delegation to come and talk about these three u.s. citizens they have in detention. like we've seen in the past, ex-president, jimmy carter, bill clinton have secured the release of previous citizens. as far as we know, that didn't happen with jeffrey fowle but there are still two u.s. citizens in detention, john. >> paula, any indication why jeffrey fowle and not the other two citizens as you say, still being held in north korea? >> i was talking to a couple of north korean observers who watched the country for many years about this they said basically because maybe his crime was seen as a lesser crime. kenneth bae has been sentenced to 15 years hard labor. he's spent two years in the country. his crime, former missionary is

considered to be more grave, at least in the eyes of north korea. maybe that's the case. he had had this day in court, jeffrey fowle, so it was easier to be released. matthew and kenneth were both found guilty so it may be trickier. >> our congratulations to the family. we continue to think of the two men who are still being held. we have ebola news. two airline passengers who arrived in united states are underclothes watch in chicago. officials say they're both liberians, they arrived on separate planes, both vomited during their flights. neither, though, had a fever. they and their traveling companions are being isolated and screens at chicago-area hospitals. another liberian landed at newark with a fever and the cdc said he was isolated and being screened at a local hospital out here. according to the department of

homeland website as of sunday, washington dulles had also referred four people for ebola medical screening. the u.s. has tightened the net on the airport screenings it's orders all passengers from copy guinea, sierra leone and like beery to come to the u.s. through five airports. you can see by the map here, they're the onces doing enhanced ooeb screening. in addition, newark, jfk and atlanta. the latest protocols for preventing ebola transmission, but we do bring good news, nbc free answer cameraman ashoka mukpo who caught the disease has tweeted that he's been declared ebola-free. he added feeling so blessed. i'm very happy to be alive. this awaits the new ebola czar

ron klain, his first day on the job. in texas a nurse has been upgraded from fair to good. nina pham cared for thomas eric duncan who was the liberia patient who died in dallas. texas governor rick perry announced wednesday that a now state-of-the-art treatment facility will be built. and where duncan died that hospital will no longer treat ebola patients. cnn's ed lavandera has more from dallas and what officials are doing there and on the apology. >> reporter: john, officials with texas health presbyterian hospital have been on a campaign apologizing for the way it handled the case of thomas eric duncan. we sat down with the chief clinical officer, dr. daniel varga, to dig deeper into what

exactly went wrong. do you think this is also a case of ebola had been in the news for the last six months or so, it is a deadly disease, trekked halfway around the world. was there a sense with the health care workers that it wasn't anything that was going to show up at our door step? >> i think that friend of mine awareness is hard to capture in the absence of real presence. i will tell you, we were worried up front about ebola. as i think anyone else, we looked, you know, starting in august and moving forward. but in the absence of ebola showing up in august, ebola showing up in early september, et cetera, it does become sort of isolated. >> let your guard down? >> i think you let your guard down a little bit on that. >> reporter: we asked dr. varga where exactly was this breakdown in communication. he said that one of the nurses that treated thomas eric duncan wrote down in his health record that he, quote, had came from

africa. but at the same time, one of the physicians treating him wrote down that he's a local resident. that he was showing no signs of vomiting, diarrhea or nausea and it hadn't been around sick persons. clearly, that led to the diagnosis. and dr. varga said they never trained properly and that there wasn't any simulation or training drills on how to handle an ebola patient that walked in off the street into their emergency room. new this morning, identifying the biggest threats to u.s. security. the former director of the national counterterrorism center matt olson told our jim sciutto that the khorasan group posed the most likely threat.

>> one of the homegrown violent lone offenders in the united states perhaps. and the rise of isis and the number of people going to syria, whether to fight with isis or just fighting the conflict there against assad. the likelihood, i think, does go up because of the number of people who are there who have gained some degree of training and radicalization. >> olsen said that the u.s. lost track of terrorists after snowden's nsa leaks. saying snowden changed the way terrorists train. the st. louis post dispatch said reports found that brown had marijuana in his system and that a wound to his hand as a result of a shot from close range. now this could support police officer's darren wilson's of the a struggle outside of his police cruiser before the shooting.

officials are bracing for a national day of protests to stop police brutality. a grand jury decision on whether or not to excite officer wilson in the shooting is suspected soon. a suspected serial killer makes his first court appearance in gary, indiana, this morning. police say 43-year-old darren vann has confessed to kill seven women. not much is known about his man, he's been in prison twice on felony convictions. including one for aggravated rape. this morning, the world of journalism, not to mention fans every are mourning the loss of a giant. ben bradley, a legend tear washington post editor has died. groundbreaking coverage of the watergate scandal that reporting led by bob woodard and bob

burnstein. they did make a movie about it "all the president's men." bradlee had suffered from alzheimer's for several years. he was 93. a huge loss. let's get an early look at weather with chad myers. >> and good early morning. kind of a wet mess across the northeast today, a windy storm a coastal low going to run off in new england, parts of newark, new jersey, all along the coastal states you're going to see either rain showers or heavy wind and certainly, with that wind, we could see airport delays. heavy wind coming on shore in the pacific northwest as well. in the next week, the pacific north west could pick up a foot of rain in higher elevations. 68 in atlanta. a little bit ace the storm pulls a little bit to the northeast tomorrow. still affecting maine into newfoundland into nova scotia, all of this, getting this heavy rain and wind event and it will

still be a bit windy in new york city even if you're flying home. there's the heavy rain. one storm after another for that pacific northwest area. guys, back to you. >> thanks to chad myers. let's get an early look at "your money" now, alison kosik. >> you know, it looks like a walk in the park as you compare what happened this week. >> it's a low bar. >> it really is. european stocks sitting mostly higher. there's a lot of speculation continuing to swirl that the european bank is going to go ahead and boost its measures. u.s. stock futures, they're down slightly, but, hey, come on, stocks had a huge day. the dow climbed 217 points or 1.3%. the s&p 500, that low is 2%. and the nasdaq had its best day of the year, surging 2.4%. you know, it's been a rocky month. but yesterday's climb, that erased a really good portion of

october's losses. all the craziness from last week may soon be erased. that put the dow back in positive territory for the year. the s&p 500 is up 5% for the year. the nasdaq up almost 6%. you know, it's funny to go through all that craziness and, you know what, we're all sitting kind of pretty if we look at our 401(k)s. isis militants releasing a new video what they say is american weapons, food and medical supplies that they now have in possession, after a botched american air drop. we're going to take you live to the region. and homegrown terror, why three american girls, teenagers, fled the united states in an attempt to join isis in syria. that's coming up.

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you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel --

and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. anywhere in the country. [ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. new video this morning of what appears to be u.s. supplies

captured by isis. this video which is on the internet claims to show weapons and ammunition, including hand grenades and rockets on the ground dropped from u.s. planes. this would be meant for kurdish forces. we will check in with our nick paton walsh who is on the ground there when we can. but this is a development that gets in the way with what the united states is trying to do to keep isis from capturing kobani. americans were dropping food and supplies to kurdish fighters there if the supplies fall into isis hands that does complicate matters. homegrown terror concerns on several fronts this morning. three high school girls from denver are back home now after leaving the country to join isis in syria. the teens were stopped in germany, before they could board a flight for turkey, they believe they had would walk over the border into syria. agents are combing e-mail to see

who, if anyone, recruited these girls, their age is 15, 16 and 17, they allegedly stole money from their parents to finance the trip. in other news, police shot and killed a25-year-old who ran over two soldiers with a car. one of those soldiers is dead. authorities say the suspect may have been radicalized and he was on their radar. and a newly released video shows a 17-year-old australian teenager alongside isis fighters in syria threatening to behead western leaders. the arraignment is now delayed for white house fence jumper omar gonzalez. the judge wanted a homeless iraq war vet to undergo a mental health evaluation for 40 days to decide whether he's fit to stand trial. last month, gonzalez sprinted across the front yard and ran into the executive mansion with a knife in his pocket.

the judge said gonzalez has served this country well and deserves respect. the sound from the palin family brawl. this is not a reality show, the oldest daughter telling police how she and her younger sister were physically assaulted ate party and she used a lot of four-letter words in that description. hear it for yourself. well, hear the bleeps for yourself coming up.

all right. get ready -- this morning, we have new pictures and audio recordings released by anchorage police from a september brawl involving sarah palin's family. the fight reportedly broke out at a birthday party for todd palin. list ton a taped interview from the scene between police and bristol palin. now, we have bleeped out some of the language because, you know, we had to, as she offers her version of events. >> somebody with gray hair -- >> okay. >> who wants to push my little 20-year-old sister. i'm going to defend my sister, she's 20 years old. >> and then a guy comes out of nowhere -- >> and in front of everybody, and says come on you [ bleep ] i've never seen this guy in my life. >> we should say that no charges have been filed in connection with this fight. other witness interviewed by police say the palins sb s int

gaited the brawl. it was billed as fangate 2. nothing has come from the debate between rick scott and past governor charlie crist. it was outright nasty. and the two shook hands and then came out swinginging. >> i know what it's like to watch a parent lose a car -- i know the people -- i watched my parents struggle when my brother couldn't get health care. so, charlie, you grew up with plenty of money. >> we lived in a small apartment in atlanta when my dad was delivering newspapers to make ends meet. so you don't know me, and you can't tell my story. and i can't tell you. but i know you're worth $200 million, and bless you for that

wealth, rick, but the way you got it was pretty unsavvy. >> cnn's jake tapper did a terrific job. money is a terrible thing to waste, as he does each year, senator tom coburn has put his wastebook 2014. and homes to temporary works, $300,000 for synchronized swimming for sea monkeys. $1.5 million spent to monitor attendance at science festivals. all right, the san francisco giants, they did wrong last night -- they did wrong by winning, upsetting america. they drew first blood. they beat the royals 7-1. scored three runs on the first inning, two on a home run by hunter pence. the giants' ace madison bumgarner was outstanding.

it was the first run this guy's ever given up in the world series. and this is his third world series. this guy is just flat out good. game two is tonight in kansas city. 25 minutes after the hour. we are awaiting at rifle of an american back on u.s. soil after months of being held behind bars in north korea. released from captivity in north korea. why the sudden change of heart by the regime there? we will have the latest. it's one of the fastest growing crimes in america. there's a new victim of identity theft every three seconds. makes you wonder -- "am i next?" one weak password could be all it takes -- or trusting someone you shouldn't. over 70 million records with personal information were compromised in recent security breaches. you think checking your credit cards or credit report protects you? of course, lifelock can do that for you.

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breaking news overnight, an american held in north cree california for five months has been released. and is heading home right now. the mystery over why jeffrey fowle was released, and what it is for two other americans that remain in north korean custody. there are new ebola screening systems at five major airports as two now have isolated passengers suspected possibly of having ebola. that happened overnight. also breaking overnight, the official autopsy report from michael brown shows crucial evidence that could support officer wilson's side of the story. so, could this sway the grand jury's decision on whether to indict? good morning, everyone. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. christine romans is on assignment this morning. 30 minutes past the hour. and we do have break news overnight. an american held by north korea

for five months is on his way right now to ohio. jeffrey fowle is due to arrive there in an american government plane really in the next couple of hours. this is an answer to a plea that fowle made to cnn, an interview that out of nowhere north korean officials abruptly arranged last month. cnn's paula hancocks with the very latest. good morning, paula. >> good morning, john. well, this is a wonderful day for the fowle family, there are two more families who have detained citizens. they're hoping their day will come soon as well. this was fairly unexpected. it seemed fairly sudden. it appeared what happened as pyongyang said we're ready to release jeffrey fowle, come get him. what washington had to do is send a plane over to pyongyang. we saw a u.s. plane sitting on the tarmac in pyongyang which is not something you often see. they picked him up and took him

to guam for viewing. saying he is in good health but of course he was a prisoner in north korea. and he's now heading back to ohio. he's likely to have a debrief as well with u.s. officials. so what was his crime? jeffrey fowle was accused of leaving a bible in a seaman's club. says that grave sin. any activities that are not state-approved and not state-controlled are an absolute no-no. of course, kenneth bae is another u.s. citizen in detention who was a former missionary. he was with the same law. he has been sentenced to 15 years hard labor. of course this is very good news for jeffrey fowle. there are still two more to consider. the question is why now. of course, according to north korea, according to experts wanted a high-level delegation an ex-president like jimmy

carter or bill clinton as has happened in the past to come negotiate for his release. but as far as we know, there was not anything like that. there wasn't an envoy. we're waiting on why they decided to do that. >> paula hancocks in seoul for us, thanks so much. we do have some ebola news this morning, two airline passengers who arrived in the united states are underclothes watch in chicago. officials say they are both liberians, they arrived on separate planes and both vomited during their flights. now, neither had a fever. still they and their traveling companions are being isolated and screened at chicago area hospitals. another liberian man landed at newark airport with a fever. the cdc says he's been isolated and screened at a local hospital. according to the department of homeland security website as of sunday, washington dulles airport had also referred four people to a medical facility for ebola screening.

the administration announced tuesday it is tightening the net on airport screenings. it's ordered all passengers coming into the united states to come into one of the five airports by enhanced screening. chicago, newark, new york's jfk, washington dulles and atlanta. in other news, thousands from doctors to janitors filled a convention center for the latest protocols on prevents ebola transmission. but it did bring good news for free unanimous nba cameraman who caught ebola, ashoka mukpo tweeted that he's officially declared ebola-free. he adds, quote, feeling so blessed. i'm very happy to be alive. all of this and more awaiting the new ebola administration czar ron klain. he begins his first day on the job today. at the nih in maryland the condition of a texas nurse who has ebola has been upgraded from fair to good.

nina pham cared for thomas eric duncan, the liberia patient who died. in dallas, governor rick perry announced that a new statest art treatment facility will be built. and it also said that the texas presbyterian hospital where thomas eric duncan died, that hospital will no longer treat ebola patients. cnn's ed lav van dara has more from dallas on a new apology from texas officials. >> ron, officials at texas presbyterian health hospital has been on a campaign apologizing for the way it handled the case of thomas eric duncan. we sat down with the crew chief clinical doctor, dr. daniel varga. do you think this is a case of ebola had been in the news for the last six months or so. it's a deadly disease, trekked halfway around the world. was there a sense, perhaps it

with the health care workers that it wasn't anything that going to show up at our door step. >> i think that friend of mine awareness is hard to capture in the absence of a real presence. i will tell you we were worried up front about ebola as i think anyone else. we looked, you know, starting in august, and moving forward. but in the absence of ebola showing up in august, ebola showing up in early september, et cetera, it does become sort of isolated. >> let your guard down? >> i think you let your guard down a little bit on that. >> reporter: we asked dr. varga where exactly was this breakdown in communication. he said that one of the nurses that treated thomas eric duncan wrote down in his health record that he, quote, had came from africa. but at the same time, one of the physicians that was treating him wrote down that he was a local resident who was showing no signs of vomiting, diarrhea or nausea. and that he hadn't been around

sick people. clearly two different versions of the story that were never reconciled and led to the diagnosis. and dr. varga said that the hospital never prepared adequately. there was never any training or health care drills that would prepare an ebola patient that just walked in off the street. new this morning, identifying the biggest threats to u.s. security. the former director of the national counterterrorism center matt olsen told our chief national correspondent jim sciutto that khorasan posed the biggest threats. >> why say the most likely type of threat is the homegrown violent extremists or lone offenders in the united states, perhaps. and the rise of isis and the number of people going to syria, whether to fight with isis or

fighting just in a conflict there against assad, the likelihood, i think, does go up. because of the number of people who are there who gained some degree of training and radicalization. >> olsen said that the united states lost track of terrorists after edward snowden's nsa leaks. he said snowden's revelations changed the way that terrorist communicate causing them to go further underground making it more difficult to track. breaking overnight, new details concerns michael brown's autopsy. it found that brown had marijuana in his system and a wound to his head was as a result of a shot to close range. now this could be the account of darren wilson's account of a struggle around the cruiser before the shooting. there's a national day of protest planned.grand jury decision on whether or not to indict officer wilson in the brown shooting is expected by

mid-november. a suspected serial killer makes his first court appearance in gary, indiana, this morning. police say 43-year-old darren vann has confessed to killing seven women. after he was arrested this weekend he led officers to several bodies in abandoned buildings. really not too much is known about this man. they do know he has quite a criminal record. he'd been to prison twice for aggravated assault and felony rape. fans are mourning the loss of a giant, ben bradlee, the legendary editor of "the washington post ""has died. he edited that paper from 1960 to 1991. he oversaw the watergate scandal. the reporting changed journalism. they did in fact make a movie about it "all the president's men." ben bradlee had been suffering

from alzheimer's disease for several years. he was 93. stay with cnn, at 7:00 eastern time, woodward and burnstein will reunite to chair their memories of bradlee, of course, their former boss and mentor. that happens on "new day." let's get an early look at weather with chad myers. >> good early morning. kind of a wet mess. a windy mess. a coastal low, from parts of newark and inch in which all along the coastal states you're going to see either rain shower or heavy wind. and certainly with that wind we can see airport delays. heavy rain coming on the pacific northwest as well. in the next week the pacific northwest could pick up a foot of rain in higher elevations. six inches in the lower elevations so that could cause flash blooding and mudslides. 58 in new york, 60 in atlanta. the storm pulls a little bit to the east tomorrow.

still affecting maine into newfoundland, nova scotia, getting his heavy rain and wind event. it will still be windy tomorrow maybe if you're flying back home. and there's the heavy rain, one storm after another for that pacific northwest area. guy, back to you. >> our thanks to chad for an early look at the weather. let's get an early start on "your money" now, alison kosik. good morning. >> good morning, john, i am seeing caution creep into the stock markets right now. european stocks after disappointing early results. we're also watching asian shares they ended the day mostly higher. but right now futures in the u.s. down a bit but yesterday, whew, stock has a big day, the s&p 500 rose 2%. the nasdaq had its best day of the year surging 2.4%. you know what it's been a good week so far and a really, really tough month. and it kind of feels like there's been a shift of momentum, at least starting this

week. stocks never got that pullback of 10% or more. that's the official 10% correction. and it's been more than 1,000 days without a true correction. many traders are telling me don't be surprised if you see the markets test it again. >> they're up-ish right now but this could change. 42 minutes after the hour, a new video released by isis claims that that group has secured a bunch of aid dropped by the united states meant for kurdish fighters, including hand grenades, small wednesday. how will this affect the fight against isis? we're live from the region, straight ahead. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss.

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i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients.

plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel -- and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. anywhere in the country. [ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience.

so i know how important that is. new video this morning of what appears to be u.s. supplies captured by isis. this video which is on the internet claims to show weapons and ammunition, including hand grenade, and rockets on the ground, dropped from u.s. planes. it was meant for kurdish forces that have been fighting isis in and around the city of kobani. we want to go live to cnn's senior international correspondent nick paton walsh with the latest developments. good morning, nick. >> reporter: john, we know that those 27 bundles centcom admit went -- they say that was in fact destroyed by one of the six air drops that they put out that day around kobani. that video does show that isis

were able to get to it in some intact form. there's no suggestion credibly that video has anything but offense. it did land after that footage was taken but bear in mind, one bundle going astray in the sense of the kurds who needed an urgent resupply, the fact that one went astray doesn't tip the balance on the field. and the fact that kobani still is seems ongoing. we're hearing from sources inside the city that fighting is intense far out to the east, the industrial area, where isis had originally began their advance. isis is still in the city's center somewhat randomly. and there's still pressure on the kurds who say they lost six of theirs in the last 24 hours but recovered the bodies of over ten isis fighters. this information is slightly unconfirmed but a sense that there is still fighting that the kurds have that resupply and know that potentially in the days ahead iraqi kurdish

peshmerga fighters may be here to support them. and we're hearing from some media reports that if the kurdish, iraqi kurdish peshmerga fighters arrive, they may well bring them badly needed help weaponry to bolster the offense over kobani. >> resupplied to be soon reinforced. i think that's the important source. our nick paton walsh monitoring the situation. thanks so much. other news, homegrown terror concerns on several fronts this morning. three high school girls from denver, back home now, after leaving the u.s. to join isis fighters in syria. the teens were stopped in germany before they could board a flight from turkey. from turkey they presume eibll would have gone to syria. agents are now combing through e-mails who if anyone, recruited these girls, their ages, 15, 16 and 17. they allegedly stole money from their parents to finance this trip. in canada, police shot and killed a 25-year-old man who ran

over two soldiers in his car. one of those soldiers is dead. authority hads say the suspect may have been radicalized. they say he was on their radar. and a newly released video shows a 17-year-old australian teenager alongside isis fighters in syria, threatening to behead western leaders. the arraignment is now delayed for white house fence jumper omar gonzalez. a judge wants homeless iraq war vet to undergo a health evaluation for 40 days before deciding whether or not he's fit to stand trial. left month, gonzalez sprinted across the white house lawn, ran right through the doors into the executive mansion with a knife in his pocket. the judge told the court that gonzalez has served this country well and still deserves our respect. 49 minutes after the hour, new audio of bristol palin telling police about a drunken brawl that her family was involved in last month.

that video, that audio has surfaced. why bristol palin said she had no choice but to defend her younger sister. we'll hear from her. we'll also hear a lot of bleeps, rieg aft right after the break. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious lifetime consequences. being prepared is important. philips lifeline with autoalert is more than just a medical alert button. it's an advanced fall-detection system, designed to get you help quickly. if you fall and you're unable to push your button, the fall detection technology within autoalert can trigger the button to automatically place a call for help. philip's lifeline has saved more lives than any other medical alert service. this is philips lifeline, we received a fall detected signal. do you need help? call now about philips lifeline with autoalert, the only button with philips advanced fall-detection technology. we'll send you this free brochure with information about the importance of getting help quickly should you happen to fall. when i fell, i couldn't press the button.

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a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org this morning, we have new pictures and audio recordings released by anchorage police from a september brawl involving sarah palin's family. the fight reportedly broke out at a birthday party for todd palin.

listen to a taped interview from the scene between police and bristol palin. we've bleeped out some of the language, because we had to, as she offers her version of events. >> some lady with gray hair who wants to push my little 20-year-old sister. the >> okay. >> who wants to push my little 20-year-old sister. i'm going to defend my sister, she's 20 years old. >> and then a guy comes out of nowhere -- >> taking me off my feet in a dress, and in front of everybody, and says come on you [ bleep ] i've never seen this guy in my life. >> we should say that no charges have been filed in connection with this fight. other witness interviewed by police say the palins instigated the altercation. money, of course is a terrible thing to waste and as he does each year tom coburn has unveiled what he calls his "wastebook 2014."

what he believes to be the most egregious versions of federal waste. they include $6.2 million for the border to build homes for temporary workers. $300,000 that she says is going to synchronized swimming for sea monkeys. at one point, $5 million, he says, spent to monitor attendance at science festivals. all right, sports news. the san francisco giants, they drew first blood in the world series. you know what, this game was never even close. they won 7-1. the giants scored three runs in the first. two by hunter pence. theirase madison bumgarner was outstanding. this was the first run this guy's given in the playoffs or in the playoffs. he's outstanding. this is kansas city's first loss in the playoffs. they won eight straight games to start the postseason this year. they get a chance to get back on the winning side and game two

tonight in kansas city. all right, toys "r" us are pulling an action figure off its shelves. and you won't believe why. i happen to know the answer to this. we'll get an early start on "your money" next.

♪ all right. we have developing news in the world of action figures. that is just part of the money story this morning. alison kosik with an "early start." >> did you know stocks are on the rebound? although u.s. stock features are lower at the moment. the stocks rose.

and the s&p 500 rose 2%. and the nasdaq actually had its best day of the year sumping 2.4%. talk about volatility. it's really been a rocky month. yesterday's climb erased a good portion of october's losses and put the dow back in positive territory for the year. toys "r" us made its decision and it's going to pull its "breaking bad" dolls about the chemistry teacher walter white who makes and sells meth. it comes with a cash bag and a little bag of meth. that upset a florida mom. >> i can't imagine why? why would it upset a mother that her child would be playing with an action figure with a bag of meth? >> how do you explain that? this woman started this petition on change.org. it got 9,000 signatures. but the pressure on toys "r" us. toys "r" us looked at a time and said take the dolls off