captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, october 12th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." she was a disaster! and she is a bad person! remember that. >> on the attack. donald trump continues lashing out against hillary clinton and 22 days late. why trump supporters would miss election day if they took his advice. >> but i'm just saying. i like trump. >> talk of a revolution has trump shutting down a supporter at a rally. hurricane matthew is gone

storm in haiti will be felt for months to come, as famine and cholera fears grow. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. in a rowdy late night rally, donald trump supporters witnessed firsthand what a freer version of trump looks like, after tweeting earlier in the day that he was free of the shackles, presumably, the republicans who have withdrawn unfiltered attack mode. he called hillary clinton corrupt and, with a new wave of wikileaks e-mails, he was working with fresh material. brian webb is here in new york with more. brian, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. >> reporter: the latest reuters ipso tracking poll shows clinton leading eight points nationally, and too soon to tell if that will impact her polling but it is trump's hot mike video and sunday's debate performance is hitting his numbers and support

>> make sure you get out and vote november 28th. >> reporter: moments after mistakenly urging supporters to vote on the wrong date in florida, donald trump unleashed a new rival attack on hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton is a vessel, that is raiding our country. >> reporter: earlier in the day trump took to twitter announce, quote, his shackles were off before calling paul ryan a weak and ineffective leader. the us dozens of republicans who distanced themselves from trump in the wake of the "access hollywood" tape. >> your vote really, really counts, a lot.p>> reporter: hil campaigned alongside al gore in miami yesterday, amid the release of more e-mails allegedly obtained from the account of clinton's campaign chair john podesta. one of the e-mails published by

time, giving clinton's campaign advanced notice on cnn town hall questions. another suggests clinton's press secretary alerted aides that the justice department was about to release a court filing regarding her e-mails. clinton aides say that information was publicly available. and podesta says the fbi is investigating the hack. in the meantime, clinton campaigns in colorado, in nevada. she hasn't been to those states since august. at a rally for hillary clinton in greensboro, north carolina, president obama questioned trump's character. >> i hear some people saying, well, i'm a christian and so i'm all about forgiveness because nobody is perfect. well, that is true. i'm certainly not perfect. nobody is perfect. and i, too, believe in forgiveness and redemption, but

>> at one point, the president competed with a compare of pro trump hecklers at the event. at a town hall in newton, iowa, pence received several standing ovations with supporters thanking him for remaining with trump. one said she feared widespread voter fraud. >> i don't want this to happen, but i will tell you for me, personally, if hillary clinton gets in, i, myself, i'm ready for a revolution because we can't have her in. >> yeah -- >> but i'm just saying. >> pence has campaign events today in virginia and storm-battered, north carolina. one of trump's common complaints -- a rigged election. ahead on "cbs this morning," a look at trump's strategy to rile up his supporters and what it means for our democracy. president obama said a major

with the aftermath of what was once hurricane matthew. a disaster declaration had already been issued for hard-hit north carolina. the death toll there now stands at 18. the four new deaths were all drownings when the victims' cars were either submerged or swept away by floodwaters. >> last time they say this happened, it was 40 years ago. i don't know. i'm 62, but i don't remember really anything like this ever happened. this is the worst i've ever seen it, but i thank god i'm alive. >> a total of 33 deaths in the u.s. are blamed on matthew. a drone pilot in north carolina led rescuers to a navy veteran trapped in his home from matthew's flooding. >> it was a blessing, you know, knowing that someone made it out alive. >> the pilot posted pictures of the flooding online. the trapped man's brother in texas spotted him and then asked the drone pilot for help. the pilot flagged down a fema rescue team and brought them to the man's home.

haiti was hardest hit by hurricane matthew, leaving hundreds dead. this morning, critically needed supplies are now beginning to reach remote areas of the country. at vladimir duthiers reports, it includes a million doses of cholera vaccine. >> reporter: this city might have been poor, but it was proudly self-sufficient, but not the folks here had no time, no chance to save anything. anything of their belongings at all. local official told us now the seaside town has almost disappeared. they don't have water, they don't have a house, they don't have clothes, they can't find food to eat. they have problems with everything! we passed block after block of ruined buildings. it's hard to imagine it will be

store. everything in her business has been completely ruined, she says. the food has gone rotten because it's gotten wet. clean water is scarce. the water supply contaminated with dead livestock and bodies. there is only one hospital and already overwhelmed. there are at least 85 cholera cases and only two doctors. jan degare i without borders. right now, people are drinking the water in the river and drinking any water they can find, he says. that's how they are getting sick. to try and stop the spread of cholera, sewers are being sprayed with bleached and residents are getting hosed down. what is the biggest fear for you right now? he says what is really necessary, what is really needed, education, bring clean water, portable water and clorox bleach. there is another looming crisis ahead. in some regions of haiti, 80%% of the crops have been destroyed

vladimir duthiers, cbs news, port-au-prince, haiti. >> vlad's original reporting continues. ahead on "cbs this morning," he is live from port-au-prince where a million dozes of cholera vaccine are rushed to the island in hopes of stopping spread of the deadly disease. hurricane nicole reformed in the atlantic. this morning, hurricane warnings are in effect for bermuda. right now nicole's winds are island nation and people are warned to prepare for a blow as early as today. in syria, pro-government forces and russian war planes have resumed strikes on aleppo. at least 25 people were killed, including children. activists call it the heaviest bombing in days. aleppo, syria's largest city, has once again come under intense aerial attacks since a cease-fire brokered between washington and moscow collapsed

were fired toward a u.s. warship off the coast of rebel-controlled territory in yemen earlier this week. the missiles were fired sunday toward the "uss mason" but fell harmlessly into the water. iran allied houthi rebels deny any role in the incident. an autopsy of the unarmed man killed by police in tulsa, oklahoma, last month reveals he had the hallucinogenic drug 40-year-old terence crutcher was shot and killed last month. autopsy shows he had pcp in his system. the officer who shot him, betty jo shelby, is charged with manslaughter. coming up on the "morning news." a famous face is staying out of the spotlight in the wake of the creepy clown sightings. and the president in prime time. he is talking sports and race. >> when you started getting

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ali gave people enormous pride and, ultimately, caused not just black americans, but white americans to question what their government was doing and how they were thinking about racial justice. >> president obama on muhammad ali, taking part in an espn town hall which aired last night. university, a historically black school, focused on issues of race, sports, and achievement. the president also took part in mtv's prescription for change special, taking on the growing opioid epidemic in a conversation are rapper and recovering addict mclemore. >> part of the reason i wanted to have this conversation is send a message for them to seek help is a strong thing to do. >> deadly overdoses are spiking

in 2014, more people died of drug o.d.s than in car accidents. a majority of those were from opioids. unusual suspicions about a small plane crash and a costume rip-off of the kardashian robbery. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. hartford courant says the crash of a small plane yesterday m have been intentional. a twin engine plane went down near pratt and whitney. federal officials say the survivor told them it was not an accident. "the arizona daily sun" reports that the hard line sheriff of metropolitan phoenix will be charged with a contempt misdemeanor today. prosecutors say joe arpaio is still running immigration patrols in defiance of a court order. he is up for re-election in less than a month. the "l.a. times" says ronald mcdonald is being kept under the

mcdonald's says it's being cautious about appearances by its mascot while threatening clown sightings are being reported. the purported sightings started last summer. "fortune" magazine describes a halloween costume that mocks kim kardashian's jewelry robbery. they say it's selling well, despite criticism in social media. "time" magazine reports a milestone for makeup covergirl. >> i am on my first-ever tv commercial with covergirl. that's right. i am a new covergirl. >> 17-year-old high school senior james charles is a makeup artist with a legion of internet followers. he will be the first male to appear in covergirl ads since the inception of the brand nearly 60 years ago.

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>> the raspy voice singer who once asked, "do you think i'm sexy" has a new title. he is sir robert stewart. he was honored yesterday by buckingham prince william. stewart was honored for services to music and charities. on the cbs "moneywatch" now. artist salvador's dolly's passion for cooking is being revealed again in print. and ibm's watson joins the cancer fight. hena daniels is at the new york stk good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. health care companies led the slide yesterday, erasing wall street gains from the day before. the dow jones dropped 200 points s&p 500 fell nearly 200 points. and the nasdaq finished almost 82 points lower. "the new york times" says wells fargo employees reported the practice of opening up fraudulent accounts to

the paper says employees complained to their hot line and human resources and managers. ceo john stumpf has told congress he and other managers learned about it only in 2013. >> can a computer help cure cancer? ibm is allowing its u.s.-based employees diagnosed with cancer to use its super computer watson to help them fight the disease. the super computer will assist the workers with treatment choices and clinical trials. doctors collect health information from patients enter it into watson, which creates a report suggesting options. bmw is showing off the motorcycle of tomorrow. the bike is self-balancing, so it stays upright even if it's not moving. thanks to on board gyroscopes, bmw also says rider won't need to wear a helmet because the bike is smart enough to avoid

salvador's dolly cookbook is back in print. the surreal artist cookbook includes 136 recipes and range from the traditional roast side of beef with vegetables to the unusual toffee with pine cones. >> i'm sure his food is as interesting as his art. i'm not sure if that is a good thing or not, though. hena daniels at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, hena. coming up. a shock in san francisco! a ninth inning heroics brings the chicago cubs a step closer to erasing decades of heartbreak

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

middle. being waved around. chicago has taken a 6-5 lead! >> an improbable four-run ninth inning carries the cubs into the national league championship series. they ousted the stubborn giants last night in san francisco. the cubs last won the pennant in 1945 and the world series in 1908. colin kaepernick will finally have a chance to make headlines during a game instead of before them. he will be san francisco's starting quarterback sunday in buffalo. kaepernick began the national anthem protest that has been adopted by other athletes. he hasn't started since last november, but the 49ers have lost four straight. a bridge spanning the arkansas river in little rock turns stubborn.

were detonated to bring it down, but the span got stuck. it finally fell nearly five hours later! i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena? makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that?

our top story this morning. donald trump held a rowdy rally in florida last night. he let loose on hillary clinton's character, hitting her on a new round of e-mails exposed by wikileaks. but his rival wasn't his only target. he took on republicans who have withdrawn their support in recent days following the release of that 2005 video in which trump joked about sexually assaulting women. the video started a national conversation about sexual assault and it is getting louder. anna werner has a look at the movement. >> reporter: hours after the trump tape hit the air waves and a national nerve, author kelly oxford launched a twitter feed asking women, tweet me your first assaults. they aren't just stats.

old man on city bus grabs my [ bleep ] and smiles at me. i'm 12. >> i was sharing a personal experience and when you do that, you put yourself in a very vulnerable position. >> reporter: the response was explosive. >> it's hundreds of people with the same horrible story and telling them maybe for the first time. >> reporter: one woman wrote, family friend laid on top of me on the couch and wouldn't let me up. i was about 11. while these stories are being shared across social media today, the theme and its reality are nothing new. 25 years ago, 35-year-old law professor anita hill sat before an all-male senate judiciary committee recounting how supreme court nominee clarence thomas allegedly harassed her. thomas landed a spot on the court. hill landed a lifetime defending her story. >> what i think should have been the focus of the conversation is the harm that sexual harassment

>> reporter: those hearings, like the trump tape, triggered a national conversation on assault but hill fears when the news cycle ends, the talk about how to make change will stop too. >> this is a powerful moment for us to understand that and to think about, okay, what do we do next to make sure this doesn't happen to another generation? >> reporter: hill says the fact that people are outraged over trump's comments is a major difference. she doesn't believe that would have happened in 1991. anna werner, cbs news, in massachusetts. news on "cbs this morning," they are the republicans opposed to donald trump. we will talk to "usa today" susan page about the battle for the gop. plus, a new study reveals the top mistakes by teen drivers. and a wine maker says he has found the notes to creating better wine. that is the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.

right now on cbs 2 this morning...the first steps towards a flood levee in cedar rapids. the latest property bought by the city -- clearing the way for more flood protection. the new information about a stabbing on the last day of the state fair. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin barry. barry.and i'm kelly d'ambrosio.