captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, september 15th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? a new cbs news/"the new york times" poll shows hillary clinton and donald trump statistically tied. both candidates released new information about their health histories. children visit the dentist and leave with a potentially life-threatening infection. this morning, doctors fear hundreds could be at risk. and the wife of late apple found steve jobs takes us inside owner mission to reimagine education. how a meeting with gang leaders helped one principal revolutionize her school. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds.

degrees, do you think hillary would be able to stand up here for an hour and do this? i don't think so. >> the candidates release new health information. >> if you want to look at the score sheet, hillary clinton is clearly releasing more information about her health than donald trump. >> donald trump isn't the one that is, let's be frank, collapsing like a rag doll and being thrown into an unmarked van. >> a crazy time people think there is something unusual about getting the flu. >> julia is no longer a tropical storm but a tropical depression. >> maybe 7, 8, 10 inches of rain. >> it's hurricane season. it's major. >> cease-fire in syria prompting u.s. and russia to extend it another 48 hours. >> the director of the cia told us that russian hackers have been breaking into u.s. political websites for years. >> do you expect more

election? >> well, i certainly wouldn't be surprised. >> typhoon meranti is the island of china. >> they also to watch out for this giant inflated balloon rolling into the streets. >> all that. >> dramatic video of a man squf rescued after a burning truck crashed with a school bus. >> in calls dick cheney an idiot. hey, three for three. >> it's like dining on the carpets of the man's dead privacy rights. >> you might remember this. >> thank you. >> you're have virginia. >> on "cbs this morning." >> donald trump taped an episode of the ""dr. oz" show today.

clinton will be cleared of all e-mail charges by judge judy. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." the presidential race is now statistically tied. that's according to this morning's cbs news/"the new york times" poll of registered voters. it shows hillary clinton leading

>> reporter: while she has the slight edge of trump, the polls show that his voters are more enthusiastic. >> rallies aren't the only place you'll find trump fans who are fired up. 45% of trump voters say they're very entsi compared to 36% of clinton voters. she had a advantage among woman, 13 point and an 83-point advantage over black voter. while trump leads 11 points among men and white voters. >> when hillary says i'm going to make america great again, you have to be a certain age. >> with his wife out sick, bill

the clinton campaign released a two-page letter from clinton's doctor on wednesday detailing her recent illness. saying that clinton came to see her a few weeks ago with fatigue. >> every time i think about trump i get allergic. >> last friday a ct scan revealed a small right middle lobe pneumonia. she was described a course of antibiotic. she left overheated and dizzy. mrs. clinton has been evaluated several times and continues to improv. she continues to be healthy and fit to serve as president of the united states. >> reporter: clinton's campaign says that she wants to focus on policy in these closing weeks

recent downtime is she's had a chance to work on her closing message. today in north carolina she's going to focus on strengthening families and children one day after donald trump unveiled his childcare plan. >> thank you very much. donald trump promises that he will soon publicly release his medical records. he told dr. oz yesterday that he is overweight. we may learn when the program airs later this afternoon. hi addressed hillary's recent illness. major garrett is this there now. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump has said that it's important for public's right to know about his medical records. and here last night in canton he veered off the high road he's taken since hillary clinton fell ill over the weekend and appeared on an afternoon tf medical talk show where he

some details about his medical history and said he feels decades younger than his actual age which is 70. >> you think this is so easy. in this beautiful room that's 122 degrees. >> it wasn't that hot but donald trump was in rare form. bragging about surging polls and taunting the crowd. >> hillary clinton 100% will approve as soon as she gets -- i can't say it. >> and questioning her stamina after a recent health scare. >> i don't know, folks. you think hillary would be able to stand up here for an hour and do this. >> trump quickly returned to the kind words he's offered since the campaign announced her pneumonia diagnosis. >> he's lying in bed getting better and we want her better, out on the trail. >> he is discussed his own

records. >> i really have no problem in doing it. should i do it? i don't care. >> reviewing results of a recent physical, trump discussed campaign weight gain and pondered being the nation's oldest president. >> i feel as good today as i did when i was 30. >> during a visit to flint, michigan on thursday trump ruffled fets at a local church. >> everything she touched didn't wo attack clinton. >> i asked you here to thank us, not to give us a political speech. >> that's good. >> reporter: meanwhile, the newspaper, the largest newspaper in the battleground state of new hampshire, the manchester union leader published its endorsement and for the first time in 100 years it was not for the republican nominee but for gary johnson.

polls. he's received three newspaper endorsements, clinton five and trump zero. >> donald trump has know released this letter to the reports or the public. he showed it to dr. oz yesterday. in it resuggested that overweight. audience members say he's 236 or 267 pounds. >> that would, actually based on his height in the obese category. which means he's 30 to 50 pounds yofr weight from where he should be. without knowing any other information, it's hard to comment on the rest of his health status. but obesity is a health factor. >> what would you like to see, blood pressure and what type of medication he's on?

>> he says he didn't exercise and he loves fast food. some people would say that campaigning is a form -- shows how much stamina you have. do you agree with that in. >> certainly it requires energy and stamina but you can have not so great health and >> hillary clinton released a letter that revealed some details about her medical history. what did we learn? >> we learned that she has a history of blood clots and that's why she's on the coumadin. hypothyroidism, b 12, claritin, also a medication for her pneumonia. we learned a lot about her cardiovascular health. very important, the number one killer of women in this history. normal blood pressure, no

control cholesterol panel and a calcium score of zero. in evidence or hard or calcified plaque in her arteries. that's a good prognosis over the next five to ten years of low risk of cardiac immortality. interestingly, we found out she had a cat scan of her brain that was normal which a lot of people would like to know given her history of a blood clot in her brain that she had in 2012. >> does her overall health sound good to you. >> certainly based on what we know, there's nothing there that stands out currently as being an issue. but not being her doctor, i can't really comment anything else. >> thank you for coming. john dickerson is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: morning, charlie. >> what's the political um pact of all of this discussion about the candidate's health so far and looking at the "the new york

a big role in the panel that we have because some of these disclosures came out after we were in the field. the big question is one, are they fit and healthy for office. but then more broadly were every time there are one of the transparency questions about what the candidates are releasing, are they giving the public everything the public needs, we're getting some sense of their patterns of openness. that matters because t office themselves. whether they're going to be transparent in the campaign will tell us whether they're going to be transparent in the office. that matters in terms of what they'll disclose but how sensitive they'll be when no one is looking to follow the rules and do things by the book. >> bill clinton said why are we having such a fuss about having the flu. >> he wants to call it a flu. we're having a fuss because she collapsed on video.

he knows she does have a health history. there are these issues. and so it's not just, you know, some passing thing. it's a moment here. and also we're having a fuss about it because the way the campaign handled it, admittedly they say no very well in terms of letting the reporters know what's going on exacerbates her signature problem, which is this question of trustworthiness. so this goes to something the fix because it's one of her liabilities. >> some fascinating details suggesting an enthusiasm gap in favor of donald trump. >> right. and that's something -- you know, when hillary clinton mentioned her basket of deplorables overthe weekend when she was talking about trump voters, there were some people trying to figure out was that a gaffe, was that part of strategy. there is a part of the strategy

democratic party of what they think of donald trump. that was in some people's view an effort to increase that enthu enthusiasm by terrifying donald trump voters. now with targeting and many days of elections in some states the voting period is a month, you can work your voters in a way that you can improve the enthusiasm numbers. it's important to see where people lack enthusiasm and in the first presidential debate is coming up soon. donald trump and hillary clinton will meet on monday, september 26. cbs news will carry the debate beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 central. tropical storm julia was downgraded to a depression. the storm system threatens to

david feg no is in folly beach. >> reporter: what's changed overnight is the threat. the storm was moving slowly. and as we went to bed last night the storm moved offshore. for the last 24 hours, the better part of it, it spent a lot of time dumping rain in the low country of charleston. as the slow and steady rain came down across charleston, it didn't take long for the water to start building up in the outside of a store downtown. >> it's hurricane season. it's nature. >> reporter: restaurant owner remained optimistic that the storm wouldn't keep waterlogged customers from seeking out his watering hole. >> i don't think it's affecting business much. >> reporter: the storm began forming over land in northern florida. >> we're talking about big rainfall totals.

cbs affiliate in charleston. >> how often do you see a named storm form over land? >> very rare. happened in '88. but again very rare zbrr strong winds and heavy rains covered st. augustine florida before up through georgia. crews were out working shortly after the skies cleared and the storm moved offshore. and now it's churning at about 35 miles per hour. it's expected to eventually dissipate. it seems like we've been talking about tropical storm after tropical storm. we have. it was hermine and now julia. karl is way too far away to know exactly where it's going to go. but we have two and a half months left of hurricane season. >> there is nothing you can't do. you're always reporting out

thank you so much. another major storm creating serious trouble in asia. the typhoon slam into china yesterday. the storm is blamed for two deaths. it already ripped through taiwan, knocked this man off his bike but he survived. winds around 200 -- whoa. look at that. made this world's strongest storm so far this year. the entering its third day. residents are still waiting for much needed aid. elizabeth palmer is on the ground in aleppo tracking the progress. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've been hearing the sporadic boom of artillery here in aleppo. clearly this cease-fire is not perfect but it is good enough. it's been renewed for another 48 hours.

moving to the hundreds of thousands of people who so desperately need it. under a proposal supported by both the u.s. and russia, all of the arms factions were supposed to pull back from the main highway leading into aleppo so the aid trucks could roll through safely. the trouble today is each are saying the other has to go first. it's a stalemate. i'm standing on a section of that road me there is a syrian army check point. the syrian soldiers are in control of it and show no signs of going anywhere. there are tough negotiations ahead. >> all right. be careful. columbus, ohio police are investigating how an officer shot and killed a 13-year-old boy last night. the boy was one of three people stopped near downtown columbus.

waistband. the weapon turned out to be a bb gun. they are looking for other suspects in the alleged robbery. are some muslim marines facing discrimination at boot camp? ahead, the investigation into a announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by beyond the scale from weight

more than half a dozen children ended hospital after a routine visit to one dentist's office. ahead, the likelily infection that may have put hundreds of kids in danger. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." hey, ready for the big meeting? yeah. >>uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked:

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ahead, the hunt for hackers trying to steal your personal information. we go inside the security firm that investigated the dnc hack to figure out how perspire thieves communicate in the systems. your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this

good morning. thursday morning. now, this is just coming in to the newsroom. due to police activity, passenger drop off on level 6 west is not available at the airport. you have to use the investigating what they are calling a suspicious item. we will stay on top of this one and update you on that one. that is happening at denver international airport. this happened, a united airlines flight on the way to san diego was diverted to dia for a possible security scare overnight. this morning, the plane is on the ground in san diego safely. flight 1243 heading from newark when a passenger saw an item

this photo was taken for us as passengers got off the maybe and on buses. police searched the aircraft. they did not find anything suspicious. passengers then loaded back on the plane to continue to san diego. we have a look at the roads. >> southwest, live pictures from copter 4. this is ken caryl and simms. you can see this blocked off. that will be tough. i want to show you the drive across the denver metrea have. northbound on i-25 at county line and another in the westbound direction at i-70 and peoria. this is eastbound well before federal and then in the westbound direction of i-76 we

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? hacked e-mails from former secretary of state colin powell show he recently referred to donald trump as a national disgrace and an international pariah. he said trump, listen, i love pariah. i have all of her albums! >> in the leaked e-mails, colin powell writes, i didn't tell hillary to have a private server at home and told her staff three times into the to throw that ga gambit. i had to throw a mini tantrum. >> inthe new hampshihamptons. >> we know the general is cool as a cucumber as we saw the

i'm wondering what is he thinking now. he is mortified or i don't care, whatever happens, happens. he is always in control. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up an inside look to track down the hackers like the one who targeted general colin powell. and an investigation to a muslim marine's death at boot camp. it's ruled as a suicide but the family has a lot of questions about the death led to a hazing charge. how seven kid hospital after a routine visit to the dentist. the hospital has traced the infections back to the same dental office. ahead, we will show you how hundreds of children may be at risk. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on new findings from men who must choose a treatment for early stage prostate cancer. researchers compared surgery or reduce with active monitoring. surgery roofed the risk of the cancer progressing over time but

was the same with either option, about 1%. "wall street journal" says federal prosecutors are investigating wells fargo over its sales tactics. last week, the bank was hit with fines of $185 million. the workers opened as many as 2 million accounts without customers' knowledge. an investigation is looking whether the documents were falsified. a spokeswoman for wells fargo declined to comment on are. the det n ford motor company announcing plans to move production of all of its small cars to mexico. it will lower labor costs. the last month, the ford executive chairman bill ford th. but for every job we have added in mexico, we have added a multiple of that in the u.s. and we are continuing to. >> ford will transfer small car

two to three years. "usa today" says a deadly crash in china raises new questions about tesla's autopilot feature. dashboard video of the accident shows the model's car hitting a street sweeper at a highway speed. the victim's family is suing tesla. another crash killed a man in florida four months ago. tesla says it has no way of knowing if the updated autopilot system was engaged in the china crash. and the detroit free press says a family of a michigan military officials who say his death was a sued. 20-year-old sadiqi died in march after falling down a staircase. his family tells cbs news there are questions whether he was hazed at boot camp because of his religion. david martin is at the pentagon with the disturbing investigation into the drill sergeant's death. >> reporter: good morning. paris island in south carolina is a notoriously tough boot camp for marine corps recruits, but

appears to be singling out of the muslim recruits for abuse and with deadly consequences. >> starting now! you will treat me and all other marines with the highest respect! >> reporter: every class of marine recruits gets a speech like this from their drill instructor. >> physical! or verbal abuse by a marine or recruits will not be top rated! >> reporter: according to marine corps investigs, american committed suicide last march by throwing himself down a stairwell after being slapped by a drill sergeant. the investigation said that assault was likely the impetus for him jumping from the building and found clear indicators that sadiqy should have been disqualified from training because he threatened to commit sued five days earlier. >> the family does not believe their son, a patriotic young

would take his own life. to them, it makes no sense. >> reporter: the family attorney khan says there isn't enough evidence to back up the marine corps's claim. >> when there is clear findings of hazing, maltreatment and abuse, how they can still say this was a sued. >> reporter: the same drill sergeant who allegedly assaulted siddiqqi was already under investigation for an earlier incident in which he allegedly ordered another muslim recruit into an industrial clothes two drill sergeants accused him of being a terrorist and demanded to know if he was part of 9/11. when the recruit denied he was working for a terrorist organization, the drill sergeants closed the dryer and ran it about 30 seconds and repeated that at least two more times, burning the recruit on his neck and shoulders. the recruit testified he could smell alcohol on the drill sergeants' breath. >> my intuition said that something was wrong. >> reporter: congresswoman

surrounding the private's death and she visited paris island last weekend. >> he know this young muslim from my sdickdistrict should be us today. people have to be tough in the military but there is a line. you've crossed it when you're putting someone in a clothes dryer! >> this hazing and maltreatment led to his ultimate death was during recruit training, not on the battlefield. it was at home. and that is the problem. >> reporter: the duty by officers and sergeants in charge of training recruits at paris island. 20 marines have been singled out

intensifying concerns about vulnerabilities in the u.s. computer networks. last night, russian hackers released another batch of olympians' medical records stolen from the anti-doping agency. information on ten american athletes was included in this batch. michelle miller is outside of minneapolis with the fight to protect your personal data. good morning, michelle. >> reporter: good morning. servers like these often contain and other sensitive information that is collected by businesses and government agencies. that makes them prime targets for hackers. one security expert told us that cybercrime is now lucrative than the elicit drug trade. >> old model of trying to rely on anti-virus and fire walls. the bad guys are running circles around that stuff. >> reporter: dan larson is in a

>> the title amount of cyberrisk is projected to be above 10 trillion the next couple of years. >> 10 trillion? >> yes. >> reporter: he is director of crowd strike. >> crowd strike employs deploys seconds. >> reporter: they found a sophisticated code they believe point to russian intelligence agencies because of how the code was behaving. >> they did a lot of checking to see if a security product was checking it. >> they are always looking over on their shoulder in a time to develop a little piece of code like that, you know, it had to be a well-funded professional full-time hacking organization. >> reporter: larson said those hackers known as fancy bear and cozy bear used a classic technique, spear fishing to gain access to dnc computers. six second he's in? >> yep. that's all it takes. >> reporter: he showed us how it worked. on a computer under attack from

looks legitimate. but actually contains links to a website designed to steal passwords and other important data. >> so he is done. mission accomplished. >> in three minutes? under three minutes. >> yep. exactly. >> reporter: larson says security firms are now using advanced algorithms and profiling to keep up with hackers who were constantly come up with new tricks. when major corporations and government agencies are attacked, personal information on millions of americans can be >> i think it's a bit of a wake-up call. i hope when stuff like that gets in the news, people see it as an opportunity to increase their own security. >> reporter: now larson says be weary of e-mails that are marked urgent or claiming to be from the irs. those are red flags. he says there is a helpful trick you should use. click on the sender's e-mail address. if it's not from the company it claims to be, gayle, it's likely fake.

don't you think it's a matter of time before we all get hacked at some point? aren't you extra careful what you put in e-mails? >> always. >> i always was but now i'm being extra, extra careful. >> if it's important, call me! >> very good advice! a routine trip to the dentist causes a dangerous infection that may affect hundreds of children. ahead, the common procedure that left some young patients in the hospital with a potentially life-threatening condition. if you're heading out the door, take us with you because you caa all-access app and it's there on your digit device. don't miss our inside look at the beach boys and what lead singer mike love says about the band's struggle. they have had a couple. we will be right back. listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine? users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand.

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in one door - a member of congress. out another - a high-paid lobbyist. 131 former members of congress are now lobbyists in washington, dc. it's just considered business as usual. i consider it wrong. that's why i'm fighting for a new law to permanently ban former members of congress from ever becoming lobbyists. i'm michael bennet and i approve this message because congress should only work for you. ? at least seven children have been hospitalized and hundreds more could be tested for suspected bacterial infection linked to a california dental clinic. local officials have opened an

centers for disease control. john blackstone is in anaheim with more on what caused the in fact,tions. >> reporter: the children all got sick after undergoing the same procedure at this dental clinic here in anaheim opinion an orange county health official called the situation very unusual. doctors are closely monitoring this 3-year-old' treating him with i.v. antibiotics after they operated to remove an abscess caused by a suspected dangerous bacterial family family members have lucky the teacher noticed. just going by the dentist. >> you think you're going in and come out but it didn't happen like that. now he has this infection. >> reporter: his parents had taken him to the children's dental group in anaheim in may for a common procedure also known as a baby root canal. health officials say he is one of more than half a dozen children who had the procedure at the same clinic, then

infection. >> it's very resistant to treatment and need to be taken care of quickly. >> reporter: dr. eric handler is a public health office with the orange county health care agency investigating the clinic. >> i have not seen these types of cases in the ten years i've been here. once we were notified, we jumped on it very quickly and notified the cdc. >> reporter: the clinic has agreed to stop performing the procedure for now. >> we are doing everything, whether it's sterilization or anything else that relates to takiar are on it. >> reporter: because the bacteria could progress slowly, health officials say they are contacting 500 children who had the procedure as far back as may. >> finding out that there is other patients from the same dentist group that also are in there for the same reason, it makes your heart stop a little, you know? like, what is going on? >> reporter: all seven children who were hospitalized developed abscesses which can take up to six months to appear.

locate the source of the bacteria which they believe is in water that was used in equipment used during the procedure. they should have results of that next week. norah? >> john, thank you. that's a parents's worst nightmare. >> i'll say. let's hope they can figure it out, sooner rather than later. the pictures do not look good on the little kid's face. >> agreed. we don't need anything else to scare us. >> hello, my name is gayle. you're so right. >> as you detailed on ra it's embarrassing, actually. >> no, it's not. it looks like a theme from a science fiction movie. what bounced through streets and swallowed cars and scared

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caused quite a scare in giant. the giant balloon was of the mid autumn festival but wind from typhoon meranti blue it away and blew up cars and sent the by-stb by-standers running for cover. >> the future of american education. ahead, maureen powell jobs shows us about her effort. i don't do blood. but now, thanks to cigna, i can do more than just look the part. is that a foot? we are the tv doctors of america. and we're partnering with cigna to help save lives. by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. cigna. together, all the way. we could brag about what's in new light & fit yogurt.

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good morning. 7:56. more slow going for drivers westbound on 60 or i-70. lane closures through 7:00 tonight. bridge work they are doing, with one lane of traffic able to get through. yesterday crews worked on repairs until 9:00 at night. that damage was caused when a semi carrying construction equipment hit the overpass on sunday. bronco's linebacker brandon marshall is talking about a meeting with denver police chief. he wrote an op-ed stating the meeting with the chief was productive but more work to do. on instagram, he praised white and other leaders and will try to improve things.

charity. marshal has received praise and criticism for his national anthem protest before kneeling before the last game and lost endorsement deals. >> i didn't bruise my contract, i didn't get arrested. i didn't do anything to the fans. i exercised my first amendment right. he has not decided when he might stop kneeling during the

chance for a couple of thunderstorms on the eastern plains to turn severe. you will see those in the far eastern corner and far eastern plains. most of the big activity is in kansas, nebraska and the midwest. futurecast, a couple of showers are possible starting around lunchtime in the foothills to the northwest and skirt through the northern part of the state today and a couple down to the southeast. in denver, maybe an isolated storm or two. temperatures 78 in denver. 62 frisco. 76 grand junction.

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? it is thursdsept it is thursday, september 15th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more rea ahead, including the cia director on hackers potentially disrupting our election. john brennan on the threat of new cyber attacks. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the polls show that she does have some work to do because while she has the slight edge, his voters are more enthusiastic. >> you hear it ever so slightly the high road he's taken since mccain fell ill. >> is the letter the same as medical records? it's not. medical records document all the information appropriately, a letter will depend on what you

having such a fuss about having the flu? >> because she collapsed there on video. >> what really came overnight is the threat, the storm moving slowly and erratically. the storm moved offshore, that's the good news. servers often contain sensitive information. that makes them targets for hackers. cyber crime is nor how lucrative than the illicit drug >> colin powell took a healthy swing at both candidates in e-mails that were stolen. >> huge story just broke today that reinforces what i believe is the central message of the 2016 election. never use e-mail. i'm charlie rose with gail ring and more are a onorah o'do.

prefer donald trump to hillary clinton. he has 42% support from independents nationwide. she has 39%. >> hillary clinton released information yesterday from her latest medical checkup, the two page letter says that clinton is taking the anti-by on ti y on t and coumadin after developing a blood clot several years ago. >> to the clinton is up-to-date on her vaccinations and had a normal mammogram, a ct scan of her brain in march showed no abnormalities. donald trump shared his medical results he said with dr. oz during a taping of his program. the trump campaign has not publicly released inthat data fm a physical exam last week. >> is your health is as strong as it seem, why not share your medical records? >> well, i have really no problem in doing it.

should i do it? i don't care. >> we may learn more when the full program airs today. he pulled out what appears to be a couple of pages in order to show dr. oz. >> donald trump also visited flint, michigan yesterday and toured the city's closed water treatment center. the water fter supply was poiso with l f and in canton, ohio, trump talked about the lead crisis. >> it used to be cars were made in flint and you couldn't dripping the water it in mexico. now the cars are made in mexico and you can't drink the water in flint. >> as we reported earlier, ford announced yesterday that it is moving all of its small car production to mexico. >> hillary clinton was the first candidate to talk about flint's lead crisis publicly during her

democratic debate back in january. >> i spent a lot of time last week being outraged by what is happening in flint, michigan. and i think every single american should be outraged. we've had a city in the united states of america where the population, which is poor in many ways and the majority african-american, has been drinking and bathing in lead-c p governor of that state acted as though he didn't really care. >> clinton went to flint in february to meet with elected officials and residents. >> donald trump has responded to colin powell's e-mails that show powell has a low opinion of the candidate. trump tweeted i was never a fan of powell after his weak understanding of weapons of mass destruction in iraq equal disaster. we can do much better. powell's e-mail hack is just one of the high profile cyber

access to john brennan and jeff asked him about the cyber threat. >> do you expect more cyber attacks, more releases before the election? >> well, i certainly wouldn't be surprised if we see it coming out. i think there are capabilities that a number of our adversaries have and i'm not just talking about nation states or other countries, i'm talking about individuals who may want to demonstrate that they're able to hack into systems and release things for whatever their agenda might be,er agenda or one that is just trying to underminor system of democracy here. >> brennan did not specifically blame russia for the hacks, but multiple law enforcement sources tells cbs news that evidence points to russia having at least some involvement, this is in the hack on colin powell's e-mails. think about that, that there is russian involvement in the hack of a former secretary of state's e-mails. >> raises the question what else have they done and what else will they do.

interview with john bren philanthrobrennan right here on "cbs this morning." library of congress has a pioneering new leader. >> and i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i'm about on enter. so help me god. >> carla hayden yesterday. paul ryan also attended the ceremony. hayden is a 14th librarian ever congress, the first woman and the first black person to lead the 216-year-old institution. hey tayden previously led balti libraries for 23 years. the library of congress is the largest library in the world. congratulations. >> love library of congress. when i was in school, we used to go there to study. >> all the information is there.

this is a big deal. nice to see. scientists reportedly besieged by nearly a dozen polar bears are safe this morning. according to the russian news agency five russian scientists had to retreat inside their weather station located on a remote island in the arctic ocean. at least ten polar bears had encircled the camp over the last few days. one reportedly killed a dog used by the scientists to deter bears. the endangered crew fired signal but soon ran out. yesterday a russian research ship happened to be nearby and reportedly using a helicopter to chase off the bears and glifr more flares and dogs. another ship is en route with supplies, but won't arrive at the island for another month. operations at the base have now returned to normal. >> could be scary. >> very scary. steve jobs' wife is trying

chip reed visited one of them. >> reporter: this high school just got a 10 mmd grant from a charitable foundation because its approach to teaching is so cutting edge. coming up -- >> on "cbs this morning." >> that is a smart group of kids right there.

thursday night football bill cowher is standing by with a review. he'll show us why the game could decide the season for both teams. you're watching a very smily "cbs this morning." we brought our freshly made bed to the streets

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? ten schools this morning have a massive a big vote of confidence after being chosen from nearly 700 that submitted ideas to reimagine high school. each will receive $10 million from the xq super school

it is funded by the wife of the late steve jobs. chip reid shows us one of the winners, a ground breaking school in washington, d.c. >> reporter: at the washington leadership academy, a new public charter high school in the nation's capital, learning is hands-on. to learn crypt to go grief, teams compete to unlock boxes holding prizes.to go grief, teas compete to unlock boxes holding prizes. and in music class, they learn about rhythm by becoming deejays. and they don't just experience virtual reality -- >> inmercied in its full 360 world of jelly fish. >> reporter: -- they learn computer coding. the school's high tech approach to teaching is so out of the box that yesterday it was named as one of ten schools across the nation to receive a $10 million

project. the contest was founded by the wife of the late apple founder steve jobs. >> they're working together to solve a problem. >> reporter: at the school, she found the kind of creative and collaborative approach to learning she says students need to prosper in today's world. >> they feel very nervous and anxious that they're not prepared to enter the workforce. they actually want to understand how to be part of the 21st century workforce and they feel like they're not being to do that. >> reporter: former assistant secretary of said indication for civil rights at institute's ceo. what is the fundamental problem with american high schools today? >> they are frozen in time. we've gone from a model t to a tesla, from a switchboard to a smartphone. from a typewriter to a touch screen. and our high schools look today exactly the way they did 100 years ago. >> reporter: another $10 million winner is in houston. >> congratulations.

>> reporter: when the 82-year-old heard the news she nearly fainted. it had been a dropout factory, but simmons transformed it, something she never imagined when she took the job. >> and i knew they had in excess of 12 gangs and i didn't think they would want me there. and i said i must be some kind of crazy old woman to be out here thinking i can make a differ >> reporter: how did she do it? by starting with meeting with all of the gang leaders. >> inside i was frightened, but they didn't know it. i would just smile and say let's talk about it. >> reporter: so they did. a lot before and edgily they came to trust her and the gapping violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from that is that if you show respect,gaping violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from that is that if you show respect,ing violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from that is that if you show respect,ng violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from that is that if you show respect,g violence stopped. violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from you get respect.

now over 90%. she says the secret is personalized learningione race barely 50% when she arrived is now over 90%. she says the secret is personalized learning race barely 50% when she arrived is now over 90%. she says the secret is personalized learningrace barely 50% when she arrived is now over 90%. she says the secret is personalized learningace ?based on passion. >> if you don't care, kids know it. they can read in youyou in a mi. you have to sense it about every student. not the ones that make as. >> special kudos to them. >> and don't you love seeing the reaction of the kids. >> one of the few times that we've discussed education in the midst of a presidential campaign. >> he see what happens when you reimagine. i like that word. beach boys play the sound track for an entire generation with songs like good vibrations, but mike love says that wasn't always the feeling inside the band. love's revealing conversation

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"thursday night football" on cbs kicks off this evening. bill's coach rex ryan faces his former team when buffalo host divisional rival the new york jets. quarterbacks ryan fitzpatrick and tyrod taylor and their teams are trying to bounce back from season opening losses. that is never fun. cbs sports nfl analyst bill

new york, and joins us. that smile on your face, bill, was so big, so i think you're ready for some football. >> listen, gayle, no better place to be than here on a thursday night. >> tell us about rex ryan. people say, you know, he hasn't been in the playoffs since 2010. they lost their very first game. but isn't it too early to say that his job is on the line tonight? >> absolutely way too early. when you think about the buffalo bills, they have beaten the new york jets five consecutive 17 a year ago knocked the jets out of the playoffs. let's face it. for both teams a very important game because it looks like jimmy garoppolo in new england is the real deal. >> in other words, he could win the four games that tom is out? >> i think they can. when you look at it again, what they did last sunday night to go into arizona and beat the arizona cardinals in way that he played particularly without rob gronkowski, that was impressive.

two games in a row as you start the season that, you know, the statistics show you don't often make the playoffs. i don't know this off the top of my head. it's written here on a piece of paper. >> gayle, in the "wall street journal" -- >> i'm not a football genius. the researchers say it's pretty good. what is percentage, norah? >> 12% chance you'll make it into the playoffs. >> 12% chance you'll make it to the playoffs, bill. do you call this a must-w >> i think it's a huge game for both teams because it will come down to playoff implications. let me just say this about the new york jets. again, when you look at them coming into this game, five straight losses, and when you look at the number one part of that has been turnovers and the inability to score in the red zone which, again, haunted them last week. but matt forte has been the real deal and for the buffalo bills, a tough start in baltimore, but look for shady mccoy and sammy watkins is playing tonight and look that that mvpup against

>> tell us what the think about the protest that has taken place and more nfl players have joined it. >> well, you know what, charlie? i look at this. again, i think a golden opportunity for every coach in the national football league to listen to his players, to get a pulse for their team, and to deal with the respect and with open ears. and, again, you know, you can't sit there and tell someone how they feel about certain social issues because you weren't raised with them. everybody is raised in families and socioeconomic upbringing. for a football coach you have to bring it back to the field and tell the players to listen with an open heart and trust the fact as a head coach that you will hold people accountable and you'll make sure everyone is fully engaged with the job at hand on the field.

c1 good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. breaking news at dia. let's show you. police are investigating a suspicious item on level 6 west. this is near the united drop off area. all drops off right now are taking place on the east only at dia. now, this has been going on for about an hour and police have evacuated the portion of the west side of the terminal and we'll continue to check what's going on and keep our eyes on it for and you have the latest on air and online at cbsdenver.com. and a sheriff apologizing for entering the wrong home during a drug raid in clift on. officers busted windows only to

children inside. investigatorssay that the suspect once lived at the dress but moved. the sheriff apologized and they are replacing the windows and a new front door and installing carpet. the sheriff said they will look at what happened and prevent it from happening again. a look at traffic now. 6th avenue at sheridan right here into the sun, so don't forget the sunglasses. that's why we are seeing slowing and westbound direction, we have the closure, by underneath i-70. colfax is the best way around this. a lot of accidents but all of them are side street accidents,

welcome back. we still have low visibility on the eastern plains. fog in burlington is thick and near wray. 55 in denver right now and 53 in limon. 34 in leadville and 53 in grand junction. the satellite and radar, rain in the northwestern corner of moffett county. maybe we'll have an isolated of storms bringing in the larger hail in the eastern plains. the temperatures fairly mild and clear with sunshine. 73 in boulder and 82 in burlington. low 60s in the mountains and 60s and 70s off to the west. tomorrow, cooler and a chance for isolated storms and warmer to end the weekend in the mid-

a lot of people have been saying the air pods are a gimmick, waste of money and don't want to buy them, so apple released a new ad to get people excited about the air pods. ? really? no no no! fine! aarrgghh! >> that is well done. >> we always complain about

of us will complain about losing ear pod. but they had they don't come out. we will see. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? this half hour, the inside story of the beach boys. lead singer mike love tells anthony mason about making their iconic music and the band's painful fall out. also, love's bizarre encounter with this guy, charles manson. actor michael weatherly is back on television in the new wrapping up 13 seasons on "ncis." he is in our toyota green room now! ahead, what the role taught him about our legal system and human nature. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the hill" reports that president obama will designate in new national monument today. it's southeast of cape cod. the ocean floor there was mountains and deep canyons. the administration says those

this will be the first marine national monument in the atlantic. the "chicago tribune" reports on a nationwide teachers shortage that could get worse. a result of increased demand for teachers as schools bring lack classrooms lost from the great recession. last years, classrooms were short about 60,000 teachers. one education expert recommends increasing pay for teachers as a way to keep teachers leaving the profession. that is certainly one profession that deserves a pay raise! >> absolutely. they are playing for their own splices in many cases and makes no sense. >> "the boston globe" explains the dash to enter the city's marathon, were blocked. a train blocked their path sunday during a race. the organizers say they cannot accept any times adjusted to take the delay into consideration.

>> a tough break. and not their fault. "usa today" reports on a rare fossil find. scientists discovered a complete mammoth skull in california's channel islands national park. it may have been a transitional animal between two mammoth species. charcoal samples next to the skull dates back 13,000 years and it means the mammoths may have coexisted with humans on the island. britain' austria who wants to distance hearses from her parents. her privacy she says were violated when they posted pictures of her toilet training or naked on a cot. the teenage says her parents refuse to take down the pictures. the dad says, it's my camera, i took the pictures and they are mine and can do whatever i like

>> this is his daughter. >> sound like a great family. >> oh, boy. >> you used to be able to go in your room and close the door. now you have to get a lawyer. >> i get it. but put them on a private page or take them down and put it in a photo album now she is an adult. >> family issues there, norah. >> yeah. something going on! >> you think? >> yeah, i think so! a new book by the beach boys lead singer mike love gives us a revealing look at the iconic's band's they have played a role in pop music for more than a century. they have sold a hundred million record worldwide. ? >> love to the stage last night in europe's central park. music legend spoke to anthony mason earlier this week at mother of pearl restaurant in downtown manhattan.

beach boys rode this song to number one. mike love says he actually wrote the lyrics driving to the recording studio with his then wife. >> i said take this down and i'm driving along. you know? i love the colorful clothes she wears and the way the sunlight plays upon her hair. ? i love the clothes she wears ? >> reporter: "good vibrations" is the title of love's biography. ? i'm picking up new vibrations ? >> reporter: but the group known for its harmonies has a history of discord. when did your interest in singing start? >> well, since i sang together with my cousin brian when we were little kids. ? if everybody had an ocean ? >> reporter: the beach boys were a family band. the three wilson brothers, brian, dennis, and carl.

jardine. brian arranged their intricate harmonies and mike provided the lyrics but the wilson's father who managed the band early on didn't give him credit. >> never put my name on the label copy of the song, so i never got paid, nor did i get credit for doing, like, "surfing in the usa." "california girls." help me rhonda." and "i get around." >> reporter: which led to you suing? >> that was a painful process but no way around it. ? i may not always love you ? >> reporter: in the mid '60s, at the height of the bich boys success, brian wilson abruptly quit touring with the group and treated to the studio. ? wouldn't it be nice ? >> reporter: he produced the band's highly acclaimed album "pet sound" but began a battle

a point there you say you basically lost your quarterback. >> not only a quarterback, you've lost your best friend, your cousin, you know? because drugs intervened and took him away. it wasn't the same brian after the lsd. >> reporter: did your relationship ever really recover after that? >> not entirely. i don't think so. >> reporter: charles manson even entered the picture in the late '60s when he briefly moved into dennis wilson's house with his love remembers showing up after a recording session. >> it was pretty gnarly. it was full on orgy so i bailed. >> reporter: so he went to take a shower. >> then somebody followed me into the shower and charlie followed that someone and said you can't do that, you can't leave the group. and the way ed it was, charlie manson style. you can't leave the group.

>> reporter: for years, the three surviving original beach boys love, jardine, and brian wilson have each toured with their own band. in 2012, they reunited for a 50th anniversary tour. in an interview for cbs sunday morning, the reunion appeared to get off to a promising start. >> brian says to me, after we didn't do it again, ed, how does a 70-year-old guy sound that od not in a bad way. >> no, i know. >> reporter: but the tour later unraveled, in part, because love resented interference from melinda wilson, brian's wife. >> she once told me that brian is not your partner. i am your [ bleep ] partner. that is what she had. >> reporter: and your response to that was? >> well, i think my response was to turn and leave.

hear. because, you know, i wrote all of these songs for my cousin, you know? as i said before, i still say if it was just he and i, it would be fine. >> reporter: have you talked to him since then? >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> he's -- he's unavailable. >> reporter: for those who believe that brian walks on water, love writes, i will always be the anti-christ. vibrations ? >> reporter: so they have gone their separate ways -- again. the beach boys playing the same songs, but riding different waves. for "cbs this morning," anthony mason, in new york. ? good vibrations ? >> beautifully written and great interview. really interesting about their relationship. >> anthony always gets the nuggets that you didn't know existed.

was not singing about me. >> another story about families not getting along. >> it doesn't apply here at the table. >> that's right. coming up, michael weatherly's new role takes him inside jury selection. he stars in the series as a trial consultant after 13 seasons on "ncis." he is here in our toyota green room to show us how the series is loosely based on dr. phil's

these are normal, right? >> michael weatherly spent 13 years playing special agent anthony dinozzo on "ncis." jason bull. being character combines psychology skills with technology to help predict and influence trial verdicts. >> out of this jury pool you're going to get three not guilty votes. juror number four, diamond earrings and platinum bracelet is giving brandon the benefit of the doubt because she thinks he

without a cause. he is siding with brandon on principle but he'll crumble under pressure. >> is that right? >> yes. >> by a show of hands after hearing that opening, how many find the defendant not guilty? >> dr. jason bull. >> dr. jason bull calls it right. michael weatherly joins us, once again, at the table. congrats because i'm predicting success already. i already saw the first episode. >> that is important. >> nice job, nice job. >> you just tilted the odds in vegas. >> that will get you a bag of potato chips. >> let's talk about this, michael. it's loosely based on dr. phil's earlier career as a trial consultant but you say i'm not playing dr. phil.

distinction because sometimes, you know, you come to a show and you through the prism of like for the "good wife" you might think this is a show about elliott and what happened and it's not. it's not about eliot spitzer at all. i think how you come into a show is really important. and this pilot was written by paul and he cocreated a house community and rodrigo garcia directed the pilot for hbo and -- >> what did you learn about phil trying to do this role? >> what i learned is that there is an -- i have been through therapy myself. i'm on my second marriage. and i've learned that -- >> how is it going? >> phil is a guy who gets human

crystallize it and make it simple to understand, human beings, you wouldn't have a new show every morning if we were simple. so trying to crystallize that and make it comfortable to listen to ornd is phil's area of expertise. >> he created a job where there really wasn't a job. >> oh, yeah. as you can imagine, he is a little p.t. barnum and flimfam. >> your character orr. >> yes. i think when you watch "bull" you have tond the title is his name and strong like bull but i think it implies there might be a level of flimflammerry going on. when you're looking back, let's say, the '90s and you were going to go out with somebody, you would trust, maybe you met them through somebody or you met them at the table next to you in a restaurant.

no facebook or twitter. now you go out on a date with somebody, you have a data dive on them, right? before you really met them! >> you google them? >> so your cousins are in minnesota? and we now live in a world where there is huge -- i mean, everyone is finding out about it. when did you think you were going to read e-mails between two former secretary of states and you can just google a sony hack and read through executives' e-mails. we live in a world where russian hackers and everything. >> i think that is so fascinating to think about as gayle is about to go to jury duty today. >> yes. >> oh! good for you, gayle? >> good for me? they say, miss king, you're delinquent and you better get your butt down here today so i will be there today. >> good! good. i wonder what bull would make of you on a jury? i think we would want you on that jury. >> i could be unbiased. i could be unbiased.

>> nope. >> i think she is well, i think that the big thing with "bull" the big takeaway for me playing the part was that he's very compassionate guy who emotionally plugs into people and it actually surprised me when we were doing a scene. i started having tears in my eyes working with this kid. i thought, it is more interesting than i thought. >> the nuggets in the show was so interesting. >> oh, yes. i learned how to solve a attack. >> on the show for real? >> uh-huh. >> michael weatherly, do you miss anthony dinozzo? >> sometimes, late at night. he was a good drinking buddy! >> but now we are thinking about jason bull. you can see michael in the premiere of "bull" tuesday night at 9:00/8:00 central on cbs.

good morning, everyone. 8:55. following breaking news at dia. copter 4 is giving us a live look from a short time ago. the crew live right now, american airlines and air alaska passengers are most right now. all drop offs on the east side as united investigates a suspicious package on level 6. that has been going on since 7:30. police are investigating a portion of the west side of the terminal. the latest coming up at noon. the colorado board of education said that school districts can decide on their own what limits to place on the

continue to restrict unhealthy drinks during after school activities for all grade levels and continue with bans in elementary and middle school levels to give them time to implement new rules before the beginning of the next school year. a father is using a mobile phone app to get his children to do chores. that's coming up at noon. the morning commute, we have big problems. yeah. we need all the help as parents. this is westbound i-70 just west of wadsworth. it's just a mess with an accident blocking the left side of the highway, and take a look across the denver metro area and new trouble along i-85. taking you on here, backups in the westbound direction with work on the bridge at the right shoulder.

about yesterday afternoon, an evening commute and that's what expect throughout the day. thank you, joe.

still fog on the eastern plains, thick around burlington but the rest to imprief, clear in denver. 56 in burlington and 56 in grand junction and the satellite and radar a little rain this morning moving into rio blanco county but the rest of us on the clear side and we'll stay that way with a few scattered showers and storms north of denver. temperatures, 78 in denver today and 73 in boulder. tomorrow, in the mid-70s with a

[cheers and applause] >> announcer: today on rachael ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: double down delicious with michael symon's fried chicken and rach's buffalo chicken delight. >> rachael: touchdown. >> announcer: peter walsh is organize thanksgiving fan. and anything can happen when we grill with phil. >> whosed robin or rachael? >> announcer: now, are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: welcome, everybody, welcome. it smells really good in the kitchen today, this is not my recipe in here. one of my friend system here to cook twice-fried chicken heck to the yes. you know, i recognized often when i'm out grocery shopping in