>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we've learned that a u.s. spy satellite detected a flash of heat over egypt's sinai peninsula at the moment on saturday that a russian jejeiner vanished from radar. david martin at the pentagon reports the infrared satellite recorded the flash, but it is not known whether the flash was caused by sothing like a failure in a fuel tank, for example, or perhaps a bomb. the metrojet wreckage is spread over miles, indicating that it came apart at high altitude. all aboard, more than 200 people, were killed. they were mostly vacationing russian families en route from a seaside resort in egypt to st. petersburg. today u.s. intelligence director james clapper said it's unlikely terrorism brought down the airbus a-321. investigators hope the flight

did. allen pizzey is in egypt. >> reporter: search teams have finished combing an eight-square-mile area of the sinai desert where the airbus went down and will now widen the search. most of the bodies have been found along with the plane's two flight data recorders. decoding them to discover what caused the plane to suddenly break apart in mid-air is expected to begin tomorrow after the arrival of expfrts from ireleld where the a-321 wawa registered andndad its last safety check. the airbus and other experts examine the twisted metal of the fuselage for clues today. a neat arrangement of ggage waiting in the desert rather than on an airport carousel was a poignant reminder of how much those clues matter. an isis affiliate based in the sinai has claimemeit brought down the plane. and while there's no evidence of any direct terrorist involvement, the possibility the sinai militants were responsible can't be dismissed, according to u.s. director of national intelligence james clapper.

rule it out. >> reporter: metrojet, the russian company that owned the aircraft, denied the crash was caused by equipment failure and said the pilot did not send a distress call. the only possible explanation, deputy director alexander smirnoff said, could be an external impact on the airplane. for relatives, who must now provide dna and other means of identification for bodies brought back to st. petersburg, concern about who is responsible is buried under grief. at least two dozen of the victims were children. everyone involved in the investigation is urging patients and warning against jumping to conclusions. but the possibility terrorist action has already prompted a number of airlines to avoid flying over the sinai. scott? >> allen pizzey reporting for us from cairo tonight. allen, thank you. now moving to the republan presidential race, a new poll ows donald trump hololng on to

but the fastest-rising candidate there is marco rubio. he's now at 13%. a nine-poioi improvement since september. trump is at 26%, followed by ben carson at 16%. here's major garrett. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: marcoubio's rise has come at jeb bush's expense. once an understudy, rubio is now running ahead of bush and attracting his donors, leaving bush to scramble for support today in the two candidates' home state o oflorida. >> no, i'm nototrustrated. he's a great guy. he's a good friend. he's a gifted politician. i just have the leadership skills to solve these problems. we have a little disagreement on that. >> but i'm going to tell you the truth. here's the truth. >> reporter: rubio's surge began with his strong performance at last week's cnbc debate. the same poll that shows rubio jumping to third place in new hampshire also shows a spike in his favorable rating, up from 50% to 62%. he's now just two points behind ben carson, the republican with

the highest rating. rubio's biggest catch among republican donors, paul singer, a billionaire hedgdgfund manager who has thrown millions behind gop candidates and causes. today rubio picked up his first senate endorsement from colorado freshman cory gardner. all this drew the ire of donald trump, who tweeted "marco only won the debate in the minds of desperate people." it was reminiscent of what trump told us after that debate. >> i think we won the debate tonight according to everybody. i mean, everybody says that. that seems to be unanimous. >> not marco? >> reporter: and today trump told talk radio host colin cowherd rubio would not be among his vice presidential picks. >> you called rubio a lightweight. it would not be him, right? >> most likely not. >> reporter: the republican presidential campaigns tried to unite to negotiate format changes to future debates but today trump, johohkasich, chris christie and carly fiorina all said thanks but no thanks. one possible reason why,

scott -- among the written requests, each venue be air-conditioned to precisely 67 degrees. >> major garrett reporting tonight. major, thaha you. the third year of open enrollment for health insurance under the affordable care act begagathis week. premiums are up, and some e ople have decided they're not so affordable. here's julianna goldman. >> it kind of just hits you. >> reporter: mylisa patton turns 26 this month. she will lose coverage under her parents' health insurance but doesn't want to pay up to $250 a month for a plan under obamacare. >> being a graduate student and living in d.c. and kind of barely making ends meet now, it's just hard to factor in the cost of an extra bill. >> reporter: there are 10.5 million uninsured amicans eligible for coverage e der the affordable care act. but the obama administration expects only a quarter will sign up this year. even though those that don't

could pay a higher penalty in their taxes. >> we're talking about a penalty, though. it's $700. >> no, actually, i didn't know the penalty was that high. >> reporter: premiums haha also inineased. the cost of a mid-level plan is up an average of 7.5%. it's due in part because a number of companies have left the marketplace. fewer insurers means less competition. >> i've had obamacare insurance now for two years and it did go up the second year. >> reporter: dawn aaron is an actress and singer living in texas. she says obamacare made her hepatitis c medication affordable. >> the total cososof that medication was appppximately $70,000, and my co-pay was five bucks. >> reporter: as for patton, the healthy millennial is inclined to take her chances without insurance. >> i would probably look at enrolling after i graduate. >> so waiting until after may. >> yes. >> and still deal with the penalty. >> kind of a hard situation to be in right now. >> reporter: officials acknowledge that most t ople will neeeeto shop around and pick new plans to avoid price hikes.

expects 10 million people will be enrolled in insurance exchanges by the end of 2016, but that's way down from original estimates of 21 million. >> julianna goldman in the washington newsroom tonigh julianna, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to mauiuithousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball playerer to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school

get in on n e action at actionteam.org.g. 'cause you'll be in my heart yes, you'll be in my heart from this d d on now and forevermore... narrator: if animals are our best friends, shouldn't we be theirs? visit yoururocal shelter, opt a pet. you'll be in my heart no matter what...

if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! in a major change of policy, medicare will now pay for end of life cnseling for terminalal patients. and our doctor jon lapook has more othis. >> reporter: amy berman is a former nurse who works at a health policy foundation. so five years ago when diagnosed with a rare form of breast cancer she knew to do her homework. what did you find? >> it's the worst form of breast cancer to get.

nobody survives it. >> when your doctors first discussed your treatment plan, did they ask you what do you want? >> one doctor was perfection. she said we can try to hold back the cancer but not do things that are unnecessary. i went to another dr. and this other doctor wanted to do the complete opposite kind of care, wanted to throw everything at the cancer, , en though it wasn't going to change the outcome. >> reporter: berman chose only those treatments that ease pain. >> i really wanted to focus on living the best possible quality of life. >> reporter: dr. diane meyer directs the center to advance palliative care, an emerging field of medicine that addresses a patient's quality life. >> at the outset of a serious illness it's very important to talk to patients and families about what they can expect. what is the natural history of this disease course, what is the time frame. >> reporter: now that medicare will reimburse d/ctors for advance care planning and end of lili discussions, there e ould

scussions. >> without those conversations somebody else is making all the decisions for us. >> and for you that was less aggressive care. for somebody else it might be more aggressive care. >> right. it's whatever it is that that person is hoping to do forheir own health. >> reporter: the cananr has spread. t berman is continuing to work and play, living the best life she possibly can. studies suggest patients who receive the kind of specialized care that focuses on quality of life and pain management have fewer r spital and office vivits and may even live longer. >> dr. jon lapook for us tonight. jon, thank you. the supreme court heard arguments today in the case of a black man sentenced to death in georgia for rdering a white woman. at issue is whether the prosecution illegally excluded blacks from the jury. here's our chief legal correspondent, jan crawford.

>> reporter: timothy foster's jury was all white, but prosecutors denied racial bias when they struck every african-american from the pool of prospective jurors. then ten years ago defense attorneys unearthed the prosecutor's notes. >> what we really found was an arsenal of smoking guns. >> reporter: veteran death penalty attorney steven bright is representing foster. >> the notes were shocking in terms of just how explicit the racial factor was. >> reporter: the names of the potential african-american jurors were highlighted, and in this list of possible jurors titled "defifite nos," the top five people were black. in the supreme court monday georgia's deputy attorney general argued prosecutors had valid reasons for excluding african-american jurororin the 1987 trial, and it flagged the black prospective jurors to make sure they were following new supreme court guidelines handed down in a landmark 1986 case to

jury seleltion. but a majority of the justices appeared skeptical. liberal justice elena kagan said the case seemed as clear a violation as the court is ever going to see of the court's 1986 guidelines. conservative justice samuel alito, a former u.s. attorney, also seems troubled, asking "what about the giving a reason for dismissing one juror that she was close in age to the defendant? she was in her 30s. he was 18 or 19." now today some 30 years later anti-death penalty groups say that racial discrimination in jury selection may be less obvious but it still persists. scott, the court in this case is unlikely to address those bigger concerns. >> jan crawford at the supreme court tonight. jan, thank you. we have e en searching at the broadcast for solutions to gun violence in our series

recentlylye brought you the view of a gun rights advocate, larry pratt of gun oers of america. tonight another perspective and another voice. >> my name is kai kloepfer. i'm an 18-year-old innovator from boulder, colorado and i spent the last three years of my life developing a smart gun that only works for the owner. the smart gun works by identifying the user's fingerprint before the firearm is able to fire. this means that when a child finds an unsecured firearm in the house and picks up -- picks it up and starts to play with it it doesn't turn into a life-altering accident. it all started for me with the aurora theater shooting. living in boulder, colorado the theater in aurora where that shooting occurred is only 45 minutes away fromm my house and was something that deeply impacted not only me but the colorado community as a whole. the smart gun technology that i've developed ivery secure. the fingerprints are stored on the firearm and encrypteteusing

mililiry-grade technology. the next main step for me is to take that technology and move it to an actual metal live firearm. throughout the course of my research into accidental shootings and deaths in the united states, i learned that every 30 minutes in the united states on average a child dies or is s jured by a firearm.. a technology like this can legitimately save thousands of lives every single year in the united states. and i'm in a position to make that p psible. >> the view of kai kloepfer. still ahead on the broadcast, it was one of the craziest endings in football. how the refs blew itn w fred thompson helped bring wn law and order on a president who broke the law. and what hap dry spray? i've never used one of these before. (laughs) that's fun...that is fun.

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video replays were supposed to end bad calls by referees. mark strassmann reports that did not happen when duke played miami saturday night. let's go to the vivio. >> reporter: you're watching a robbery in progress. miami had received the last-minute kickoff trailing duke by three points. ti expired as hurricane players lateraled the ball eight

eight. for the winning score. a final play for the ages. >> can you believevehat you just sasa >> reporter: but the refs blew it. >> the play is still under review. >> reporter: they huddled with a replay official for nine minutes. >> it's a legal play. touchdown. game is over. >> reporter: miami's miracle was a mirage. hurricane player mark walton lateraled the ball with his knee touching the ground just a few feet away from an official. duke coach david cutcliffe. >> i thought the guy was down and i said pictures will prove me right. >> reporter: look k oser. knee down, play over, game over. the atlantic coast conference, or acc, agreed. "the lt play of the game was not handled appropriately." it a ao ruled the now suspspded officials had missed four calls

so duke wins, right? wrong. dan wolken covers sports for "usa today." >> there is currently no mechanism in the ncaa rulebook to overturn the result of a game in this circumstance. once everyone leaves theield and ththofficials declare the game over, it's over. >> reporter: which is why duke fans will always see this stadium as the scene of the crime. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. the vw emissions scandal

that's next. today the epa said it has discovered cheating software onh more volkswagen diesel models.

these include the 2014 vw touareg, the 2015 porsche cayenne, and 2016 audi quattro. the fraudulent software reduces emissions when the cars are e tested but allows emissions to grow to nine times the legal limit when no one is looking. there's a full list of the models at cbsnews.com. an assault on an uber driver in orange county, california was captured on video, and mireya villarreal is following this. >> let me tell you something, you little [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: this is what happened during ubub driver edward caban's last ride on friday night. he had just asked this apparently drunk passenger to get out of his c. >> it was terrifying. i just got blows to the side of my head. and i'm, you know, fumbling with the pepper spray. >> [ bleep ]. you [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: passenger benjamin golden, a marketing executive for taco bell, was arrested by coststmesa police and charged with assault and disorderly

nduct. taco bell fired him tonight, saying it "offered and encouraged him to seek profsional help." caban picked the 32-year-old passenger up from a bar. from the beginning he says the man was belligerent and refused to give him a drop-off address. >> i don't feel like he would have stopped if i dn't spray him. the way that he was coming at me. i was afafid he was going to start strangling me. >> get out o omy car. >> sir -- >> get out of my car or i will call the police. >> reporter: it appears golden is aut to leave. >> let me tell you sething, you little [ bleep ]. >> reporter: when riders sign up for uber, they agree to a code of conduct. uber also has a ratings system for riders designed to keep drivers safe. >> i definitely don't plan on driving for uber anymore. you know, i'm looking for a job right now. >> reporter: uber would d t tell us how many other drivers have faced similar incidents. anything on their safety procedures. but scott, we did find out benjamin golden has been banned for life. >> mireya a llarreal in los angeles.

remembering fred thompson, next. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tirededss and fafague. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don'n'make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. bipolar disorder is a arain condition that causes unusual or dramatic mood swings. it affects millions of americans and compromises their ability to function.

can be effectively treated by mood stabilizers. but most people with bipolar disorder suffer for years without t lp because the symptoms are missed or confused with other illnesses, like depression. learn how easily you can help keep this from happening to a loved one.

fred thompson died yesterday of cancer. the lawyer turned actor, politician, and tv pitch man was

>> reporter: the year was 1973. thompson was 30 and serving as chief counsel to republicans on the senate watatgate committee. he was the first to reveal in a televised hearing the existence of secret white house tapes. >> are you aware of any devices that were installed in the executive office building office of the president? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: thompson, a loyal republican, later said he had assumed the tapes would prove that president nixon did nothing wrong. instead the tapes documented crimes and cover-ups and led to nixon's resignation. >> i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. >> reporter: thompson's transition to acting was accidental. he was asked to play himself in a 1985 movie about a corruption caca he won in tennessee. it turned out he was a natural. >> things are liable to get a little dicey around here. >> reporter: but thompson missed public service and ran for the senate in 1994, representing tennessee for nine years.

in 2007 he set his sights even higher. >> i'm running for president of the united states. >> all right! there you have it. >> reporter: he was seen initially as the man to beat. but voters noticed he seemed ambivalent. even thompson joked about it with us on the trail. >> are you sure you have the fire in the belly to do this? >> i have the fire in the belly. >> all right. >> reporter: he dropped out early and may have been miscast for that role. >> when under attack circle the wagons. >> reporter: but will be remembered for so many others. nancy cordes, cbs news, washington. and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us just a little bit later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning."

york city,y,'m scott pelley. it's tuesday, november 3rd, 20 vane. this is the "cbs morning news." more q qstions about the plane crash that killed 224 people in egypt. officials are at odds over what might have brought the russian jetliner down. f fing pressure over a fierce work place, amazon

becomes the latest tech giant to offer generous benefits to employees who are new parents. and an incident on board a spirit airlines plane has a group of passengers claiming they were discriminated against because they are black. good m mning from the studidi 57 newsroom at "cbs news" headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, this morning, it is still unclear what caused that russian jet line tore crash i in egypt last weekend. cbs news has learned that a u.s. satellite detected a heat flash over the sci-fi peninsula at the same time the jet broke apapt in midair on saturday. all 224 people on board were killed in the crash. the bodies of more victims were returned to russia this morning. tina krauss is in london with the latest. tina, good morning. >> repororr: annenearie, a senior official at the russian airline blames an external

influence for the crash, ruling out pilot error or technical issues. the debris has spread across nearly 8 square miles of the sinai peninsula. top aviation officials say that indicates the jet broke up in midair but says it's too soon to say what caused the crash. the airbus was en route to the red sea resort of sharm el-sheikh to st. petersburg when contact was lost. it was in the air just 23 minutes. experts have not ruled out a bomb the d dector of u.s. intelligence says it is unlikely terrorists are to blame. but he wouldn't rule it out? >> we don't have any direct evidence of any terrorist involvement yet. >> reporter: most of those on board were russian, many of them children. data from that u.s. satellite is still being analyzed. again, one possibibity is a bomb on board, but an explosion in an engine or a fuel tank caused by mechanical failure is also

possible. investigors are also taking a close look at the plane's tail, which was damaged during a landing 14 years ago. so for now, anne-marie, there are lots of questions, but very few answers. >> tina krauss in london. thank you very much. president obama sasa he's fought breaking his noo boots on the ground promise by deploying dozens of u.s. special forces in syria to advise forces fighting isis rebels. the white house announced the troop's mission would be to train,n, a aise and assist. up to 50 troops would be involved. the president told nbc news the troops won't be fighting in syria the way they did in iraq. >> we have run special ops already and really, this is just the extension of what w% are continuing to do. we are not putting u.s. troops on the front leans fighting firefights with isim.

soldier died during a raid to free isis-held prisoners in iraqaq wewe, the company that wants to build the controversial keystone xl pipeline wants them to hold off on the project. the oil pipeline would travel from canada to the gulf coast. transcanada says it is still negotiating with the state of nebraska, where it is facing several legal challenges. opponents say the pipeline is an environmental hazard. support, say it would improve america's energy security. and now to presidential politics a. just released poll shows ben carson surge ahead of donald trump in the race for the gop nomination.. meanwhile, effffts to have more control over the debate processtime seem cob falling apart. good morning, don. >> good morning, anne-marie, given all the action on the campaign trail, it's hard to believe the presidential election is still a year. on the republican side, ben carson appears to be building on his national lead over his opponents.

time to poke fun at republicans who won his job last night. >> reporter: republican front runner ben carson continues to ride a wave of support. a new nbc news-"wall street journal" poll shows the former neurosurgeon holding on to his lead among gop contenders, pulling ahead of rival donald trump by six points. >> i think people are looking for some truth. some honesty, integrity. >> reporter: the latest efforts come from some gop campaigns to control future debate loses steam, several candidates, including trump, say they will not sign on to a joint gop letter. >> they can't handle a bunch of cnbc moderators. >> reporter: president obama poked fun at republican contenders monday for their debate debate. >> if you can't hand him those guys, you know, then i don't think the chinese and t russians are going to be too worried about u. >> reporter: one canandate who

continues benefiting from the last debate is marco rubio. new numbers show the florida senator in 3rd place above gop contenders, ahead of his former mentor, jeb bubu. >> i'm not frustrated about him. he's a great guy, a good friend, a gifted politician. >> reporter: rubio has also overtaken bush in the key state of new hampshire. both candidates are expected to campaign there tomorrow. and still struggling in the polls, jeb bush rolled out a new slogan monday saying jeb can fix it. he hopes the voters will see if he's the person that can bring change to walk. the next republican debate will be held next tuesday. anne-marie. >> don champion in new york. thank you, dornl. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will talk about the simpblg g d gop efforts to have more control over the debates with face the nation moderator and cbs political daekor john dickerson. hillary clinton was in chicago yesterday for a series of fund raisers. during one she met with the

families of gun violence victims, including the mothers of trayvon martin, michael brown and tamir rice. all were black youth shot and killed in high profile cases. the key man involved in getting saddam hussein died this morning. ahmed chalabi provided intelligence indicating iraq had weapons of mass struction. >> that t tned out to be false. he was 71-years-old. a storm is delivering an early taste of winter to northern california. the cold front moving in from the pacific northwest is bringing much needed precipitation to the drought stricken region. the system dropped up to a foot of snow in parts of the sierra, nevada. drivers were forced to use chains or snow tires on mountain highways around lake tahoe.

commuters, crews cleared out clogged storm drains t. storm triggered a passive pileup. about 200 cars were involved in the chain reactionful several people suffered minor injuries, police blamed poor visibility. parts of the southeast face the threat of more heavy rain and severe weatatr. new downpourur could bring flooding to the carolinas. cars sent up plumes of water monday as they drove throughed intoed roadways, strong winds damaged highway signs, flooding forced the closure of low lying streets as water streamed across the pavement. an update on the e. colili update linked to restaurants in the pacific northwest. traces of the e. coli, 22 confirmed cases, more people are being tested in washington state. two of the people who have become ill told investigators they don't remember eating at chipotle.

oregon have been closed. coming up on the morning news, now, new benefits for, work dads, at amazon, get paid to spend time with newborns, later the, the $43 million gas station built with your money. this is the "cbs mornini news." can i at least put my shoes on?

. [ music playing ] >> singer adele can say hello to the record books. her new release in the first-ever song is the first ever song, rather, to sell a million euan loads in justt one week. fans bought more than 1.1 million digital copies t. intar album comes out november 20h. on the cbs moneywatch, cbs revives a new interprides for

new perks for dads. jill wagner i i at theeew york stock exchange with that andnd more. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning, e-commerce amazon is adding maternity leave for new fathers will get six weeks paid maternititleave t. "wall street journal" reports this is the first time amazon offered paid time off for new fathers and birth mothers will now get 20 weeks of paid maternity leave, including four weeks before the baby is born. and thismorning, amazon is opening its first book store. the store amazon books is located in a seattle shopping center. it's stocked with about 6,000 title, inclulung amazon.com customer favorites. the do you rose 165 points yesterday. the e p finished 24 hour points higher t. nasdaq rose 73 points. the volkswagon emissions cheating scandal is growing. the u.s. government says volkswagon cheated for second

time installing software that trtrks emission tests on its cars with larger six cylinder diesel engines, including some porsche and audi models. volkswagon denies the charge and says it will cooperate with the e. previously, they were charged with installing the software on four cylinder engines in smaller cars. google says it plans to start delivering packages by drone in 2017. gogole is in talks with h e faa about settleing up an air traffic control system for the drones. the faa is supposed to have drones fly at lower than 500 feet keeping them away from most commercial aircraft. and star trek is boldly going before it never went before. a brand-new edition of the themed tv franchise will arrive in january 20p 16.

one preview episode will a air for free on the broadcast. no karstcasts or storydetails. >> jill wagner, thanks a lot. up next, end of the road, a passenger loses more than his dignitarar

in. in.

forecast in some cities around the country. in in. . question have a problem with the flight . >> cell phone video captures an incident inside a spirit airlines jet before takeoff monday from los angeles. passengers say there was confusion over aouble booked seat. a flight attendants called police who escorted several african-american passengers from the flight. >> it was re than just us having a conversatiwn. why is it that six black people get kickeke off theplane? >> those passengers say that they were singled out by white flight attendants because of the color of their skin. no one was charged. spirit didn't address that charge in a brief statement providededo "cbs news" the airline says, quote, four

were causing trouble with other passengers, flight crew asked them to stop. when they did not, law enforcement t s called, they were removed from t t flight. outrage over a $43 million gas station and punishment for a passenger who assaulted an uber driver. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand. the times of london reports on new details in the scandal arrest. the vatican says pope francis personally approved the two arrests over the weekend. a high ranking priest and a member of a papal refefm panel are accused of leaking confidential documents. a new book relying on those documents, reveals vatican mismanagement and resistance to reform efforts. theehicago tribune reports house speaker paul ryan ordered the former speaker dennis hastert removed from outside the house chamber. hastt served as republican speaker from 1999 to 2007. he pleaded guilty last week to violating banks laws in a scheme

to hide misconduct decades ago in a town where he was a high school wrestling coach. usa today reports a u.s.-funded natural gas billing station in afghanistan described as uses will cost 86 times what it should have. a pentagon review found the u.s. paid $43 million for it. a similar natural gas station in neighboring pakistan cost just $500,000. a los angeles "time requests ports the uber passeseer assaulting a driver has lost his job. taco bell says they fired executive benjamin golden monday. he worked as a marking manager for the company based in orange county. dash-cam video shows a violent incident last friday t. driver says he was beaten after asking golden to get out of his car. up next, stadidi protests. two men repelled from the upper deck and unfurl a banner during

the panthers-colts game and against the odds, the man who

with a huge win. in here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. in well, it was a great and surprising season for the new york mets came to an excruciating, at least the mets come to rest and have time to do some of the stuff they weren't able to do during the world series like field a groundsball. >> yeah, definitely heart break for new york mets fans, today is a day to celebrate if you were rooting for royals. the world series winners return to kansas city monday with the commissioner's trophy and today they'll throw one of the biggest

with a massive pride. at least 200,000 are celebrating the team's first championship since 1985 and one royals fan has two.5 million reasons to celebrate. a professional gambleer going by the name of vegas dave placed $100,000 on kansas city to win the world series in april t. payout was $2.5 million buckles a. wild and s setimes bizarre end to the nfl eighth week in action. meeting on a rain soaked field in charlotte t. colting trailing in the fourth quarter. they stage a comeback.. they tried the game, thanks, to two andrew luck touchdown passes and a last second field gl t. colts take the lead in overtime. luck throws his 3rd interception of the game setting up the winning field goal, carolina improves to 7 and o with a 29 to 26 win. take a look at this, during

repelled down from a balcony, unfurled a sign, calling bank of many earthquake to cut ties with dominion. four people were arrested. coming up, f ftball hall of famer jerry rice. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." anne-marie green.

. if you have eaten in a restaurant lately, it might have been a challenge to carry on conversation amid the noise and music. now some places are using new designs totoring down the volume. jill wagner reports from new york city. >> at many restaurants these days, entrees are dished out with a side of decibels, open kitchens, hard surfaces at close quarters have created a lively atmosphere. it can also be hard to have a conversation.

found some restaurts are keep decibel levels similar too city affic or even a jack hammer. but at ocean prime in new york. general manager zach montgomery is dialing down the noise. >> we want our restaurants to be live and energetic. yet at the same time you and i can sit here and have a conversation. >> reporter: ocean prime built this new restaurant with sound in mind. >> it's not only the loud ness that's the problem. it's the echos and reverb racing, that's where you get to the point whereou can't hear yourself think. >> reporter: they brought in greg america el who brought in vinyl in the ceiling to absorb sound a. glass wall in the kitchen allows it to be seen fought heard. padding onon the walls keep conversations quiet. >> so this pading is behind all that fabric? >> that's right. here you can see, you can push on it. it's soft. it absorbs the sound. >> reporter: america el s ss many restaurants a a making

they put underpadding to suck if sound. clients are more cognizant of it. >> ocean prime uses music to give the restaurant a lively feel. the design allows customers to dine without the dim. jill wagner, "cbs news4" new york. >> i like it. coming up on your local news on "cbs this morning," a look at how including calorie count on restaurant chain menus can lead to healthier "options action". plus a trend in wedding vows, how friends, not religious leaders are helping uples say "i do." >> today, their lives, which began on separate paths, will be joined as one. >> reporter: what do you think you can bring that a relelious figure can't? >> i think i can connect the dots between patrick and megan and how they evolved this relatiship. you started this journey twoers years ago. >> i think it makes for a better ceremony.

rice joins us on studio 57. finally this morning, foo fighters are kicking off tear european tour today in a small italian city that pulled off a pretty big feat [ music playing ] . back in july, a thousand musicians gathered to perform the band's hit song "learning to fly." they wanted to show how much they are loved in that part of the world and to get the band to play there, it worked. it caught the eye of front plan david wuerl who called the video one of the beautiful experiences of his life t.foo faters saik take the s sge tonight. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching. i

. right now on cbs 2 this morning...the rocky start to the bruce harreld era at the university of iowa -- we have his reaction -- in his own words. the second amendment debate now happening in one rural washington county community. the latest details about a settlement the state agreed to over treatment of people at a state-run juvenile home. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin barry. barry.i'm kevin bbarry. barry.barry. barry.and i'm kelly d'ambrosio.