good morning. it is friday, october 14th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump says accusations of sexual misconduct are lies. a points behind hillary clinton. trump's running mate, governor mike pence will be right here in studio 57. michelle obama says trump's view of women is cruel and frightening. why the first lady's fiery speech could be a defining campaign moment. plus, prince fans go crazy celebrating his life and music. other big names honor the rock legend with a five-hour tribute concert. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener.

ld in 90 seconds. slander and libel was thrown at me by the clinton machine and "the new york times," as part of a coordinated and vicious attack. >> donald trump plays defense. >> no woman deserves to be treated this way. none of us deserves this kind of treatment. >> claim the mantle of the party of family values. and this is the guy you nominate? >> we do our job, then donald trump will stop being on the news every single day. >> our independence day is at hand and it arrives, finally, on november 8th. >> the man accused of planting bombs in new york and new jersey made his first court appearance. >> pleading not guilty in connection with the shoot-out with new jersey police officers when he was arrested. >> the ntsb released their first report on the deadly new jersey transit collision. the brakes were working at the time of the crash. nicole tore aacross bermuda

>> the united states airlines suffered a system-wide flight delay issue. a spokesperson for the airline says the issue is now resolved. [ screaming ] >> i could watch this forever. >> all that. >> it's henry with the touchdown and the chargers have held on for a much-needed victory! >> the los angeles dodgers are headed to chicago. >> a little bit of rush there. >> and all that matters. >> if you love prince, make some noise! >> go crazy! >> fans of prince poured their hearts out last night for a tribute concert. ? purple rain purple rain ? >> on "cbs this morning." >> bob dylan was awarded the nobel prize in literature today. give it up for bob dylan. they said, dylan, he said this is the greatest honor i've ever

gravy on her possible steen. it's impossible to tell. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off to josh elliott of our streaming network cbsn is with us. the election is 25 days away. donald trump is defending himself against sexual assault allegations by launching a new attack against the accusers and the media. hillary clinton leading trump by seven points, 45-38% when third-party candidates are included. the poll also find nearly half of republicans would like someone else as their party's nominee. >> we watched donald trump, yesterday, tell supporters that reports of him groping or kissing women against their will are pure fiction and outright

>> donald trump blamed this on clinton campaign operatives, clinton sympathizers and a corrupt and compliant media. trump didn't have any evidence for that either but by the time he got to cincinnati, he decided to try to ignore the scandal entirely and focus on what's wrong with hillary clinton. >> wow. that's a lot of people. >> reporter: in fr crowd of more than 15,000, donald trump said what supporters have angrily chanted for months. >> she should be locked up. she should. facts mean nothing. third rate journalism. >> reporter: earlier in florida trump tried to smuggle accusations of making unwanted sexual advances and abusing his celebrity power. >> these attacks are orchestrated by the clintons and

has going for herself is the press. >> reporter: trump denied the claim from "people" magazine who wrote trump pushed her up against a wall and forced his tongue down her throat while his pregnant third wife was upstairs changing for a photo shoot for the couple's one-year anniversary. >> why didn't they make it part i was one of the story? apprentice." and would have been one of the biggest stories of the year. >> trump implied the writer wasn't his type and the core of many allegations against him. >> take a look. you take a look. look at her. look at her word. you tell me what you think. i don't think so. i don't think so. >> reporter: melania's trump attorney demanded an attraction and vaguely threatened a libel suit. despite days of criticism and negative publicity trump

care less. >> we are not electing somebody's husband. we are electing a president. >> save this country more than anything else. >> reporter: trump's campaign is moving field staff from virginia to north carolina, but denying its pulling out of virginia, a state hope to win. josh, the official explanation early voting in north don't recall but instead of admitting it's pulling admitting campaign malpractice and not having the people in right place at the right time. michelle obama is drawing a huge response this morning for a speech where she condemned donald trump for his comments about women. >> i can't believe that i'm saying that a candidate for president of the united states has bragged about sexually assaulting women. >> the first lady's hard hitting speech in new hampshire was just part of the clinton campaign's

president obama and vice president joe biden also spoke out in appearances across the country. nancy cordes is in san francisco where clinton held a fund-raiser yesterday. nancy, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. michelle obama's speech is already being declared one of the powerful if not the most powerful speeches of this election cycle with added impact because no one really saw it coming. she was praised heavily by hillary clinton yesterday. and part of it is that her husband, has no future plans to run for office. >> you claim the mantle of the party of family values and this is the guy you nominate? >> reporter: in ohio last night, president obama said the choice has never been so stark. a case his wife made earlier in the day in deeply personal terms. >> it has shaken me to my core in a way that i couldn't have predicted. >> reporter: the first lady devoted an entire speech to the

trump. >> the shameful comments about our bodies. the disrespect of our ambitions and intellect. the belief that you can do anything you want to a woman? it is cruel. it's frightening. >> reporter: word of her speech spread quickly online and on the trail. >> i hope you will see michelle obama's speech today in new hampshire. >> reporter: by the time vice president biden spoke in las vegas, a couple of hours supporters were chanting the first lady's favorite catch phrase. in san francisco, clinton urged supporters not to get discouraged by how crude this campaign has become. >> if we do our jobs, in 26 days, donald trump will stop being on the news! >> reporter: what is in the news every day?

hacked e-mails on thursday and one exchange about two years ago, campaign manager mook outlied the gop primary and involved moving the illinois primary out of mid march where they are currently a life line to a moderate republican and he writes time is tight and they need the help of democrats in both chambers of the state legislature but the clinton's won't forget what their friends have done for them. in the end, the plan off the ground and the illinois primary stayed where it was in march but mook didn't have to worry about that moderate rubbed candidate to win because the two top finishers in illinois were ted cruz and, in first place, donald trump. republican vice presidential nominee and indiana governor mike pence joins us now. good morning, governor. >> good morning. >> listening to that, do you understand that if these accusations are true and based

bus is very, very offensive to women? >> well, let me say, first, as a father of two daughters and as a public person, we take these kind of allegations very seriously, but donald trump made it very clear yesterday, he is categorically denied these allegations and these kind of unsubstantiated claims being given so much focus in the media at the time we have hard evidence flowing out of the clinton foundation, the clinton years. we had evidence this week, in fact, that while she was secretary of state, hillary clinton and her aides actually gave preferential treatment. >> we would like. >> treatment -- >> we would like to ask all of those questions. >> in haiti. >> we would like to ask all of those questions but -- >> the unsubstantiated claims are dominating the news. >> we have donald trump's running mate here this morning. second question. have you tried to find out from him in conversation whether any of this is true? >> donald trump has assured -- >> have you talked to him

>> and he -- >> he told me -- >> you believe him? do you believe him? >> donald trump has asserted that all of these recent unsubstantiated allegations are categorically falls and i believe him. >> you believe him that the women are liars? >> the donald trump has i come to know and my family has come to know and spent considerable amount of time is someone who has a long record of not only, you know, loving his family and lifting his family up, but employing and promoting women in positions of authority in this company and i spoke this tome all the time and people who know him know this to be true. when i joined this race, charlie, honestly, you know, i left a job that i love, the state that i love to be able to step up as a candidate for vice president because i think this country is in a lot of trouble. >> you also brought to this -- >> america is facing new and unknown threats at home and abroad and a struggling economy.

quite honestly, in washington yesterday the 19,000 people in pennsylvania where i campaigned, last night they are focused on the issues at their kitchen table, safety, security, law and order and -- >> as well they should but also character is an important issue. is there a point in which you say my values, there is a red line and we have passes and i cannot stay on this ticket? is there a red line for you? >> charlie, we're in this campaign and we're in it to win this for the american people. i mean -- but you speak about the issue of character. it really is extraordinary that in the wake of revolutions and last weekend donald trump made it clear, he apologized for what he said 11 years ago. he showed humility, he showed heart. he focused that national presidential debate back on the issues that really affect the american people at home and abroad. yet, to be honest with you all due respect the avalanche of

borders when she was giving a speech in brazil, advocating socialized medicine when she gave a speech in canada. the haitian issue to me is the biggest one. $10 billion in aid contracts and we see despite her -- despite her statements to the contrary, that while she was secretary of state, the friends of the clinton's were given preference shal treatment for contracts for the reconstruction of haiti after an earthquake. that is kind of -- >> governor, i want to let my colleagues have a chance here. a chance. these are important issues and we would like to raise them with her and her running mate but we have you here this morning. >> let me ask you this. do you still believe the language that donald trump used in that tape that was released was locker room talk? do you still believe that's true? >> well, with i expressed myself on that. on that video this last weekend and i urged donald trump to apologize, which he did. >> let me -- >> not only on friday night but sunday night he went before the american people and he -- and he

>> he tped to continued to say just locker room talk. >> he made it clear it was just talk and the latest allegations came forward he has categorically denied them. >> let me get you to respond to the first lady. she said this wasn't locker room banter but a powerful individual speaking openly and freely about sexually predatory behavior. at the very least, does that make you uncomfortable? >> look. i have a lot of respect for first lady and the job she has done for the american people over the last seven and a half years. but i don't understand the basis of her claim. donald trump -- >> you don't believe his language was sexually predatory? >> well, no. i already spoke about my concerns about the language he used in that 11-year-old video. but what he has made it clear is that was talk, regrettable talk on his part. but that there were no actions and that is he categorically

unsubstantiated allegations. frankly i think before the day is out the allegations will be questioned. the same reporters who wrote a similar story six months ago for "the new york times" have wrote this story and that story was completely discredited. >> what evidence is coming out? >> well, just stay tuned. i know that there is more information that is going to be coming out that will back his claim that this is all categorically false. >> reporters? >> well, i think melania trump has already made it clear that she has put "people" magazine on notice that the claims from 12 years ago on potentially actionable in a court of law so i'll leave that to all of them. but the thing is this campaign, what donald trump said yesterday, what i said in pennsylvania yesterday, and i'll say it again in florida today, we are simply not going to allow the slander and lies emerging

machine and being propagated in the media to distract attention from the real issues affecting the american people which are the rise of radical islamic terrorism in the world, literally the wider middle east spinning apart in the wake of hillary clinton's failed foreign policy as secretary of state, and an economy in pennsylvania where i was yesterday that is truly struggling. families are hurting and all hillary clinton is offering is the same -- >> governor, we have limited time and i know you want to talk about the issues. so let me ask you about russia in particular. trying to influence this election through state-sponsored cyber attacks? >> there is more and more evidence of that. >> will you condemn russia for doing that? >> i've already condemned russia for any potential involvement or compromise of the cyber security of this country, whatever their mof mofgs moefgss are candidly it should be troubling to the

accepted tens of millions of dollars from foreign governments while hillary clinton was secretary of state ought to be being talked about in this campaign. >> governor, also in pennsylvania where donald trump, once again, invoked the notion that this election may be rigged, said that the election may be stolen from us. he asked people to watch other communities. >> right. >> and said that you know -- everybody knows what i'm talking about. what exactly, when he invokes a very dangerous claim is he >> well, i think -- i think the one person, one vote principle is at the very core of our american democracy and we talked about -- here about this a lot on the campaign trail. i think what he said is what i've said many times, is that -- and that voter fraud has been a problem in jurisdictions around the country. we are currently involved in a pretty vigorous investigation in the state of indiana over voter fraud. it is in the interest of

spectrum to defend the one vote one principle. the way elections are managed at the state level is to become involved as a poll watcher and poll volunteer and we consistently encourage people to do that. i would say to the viewers republican or democrat, if you want to protect and ensure the integrity of the vote get involved in your precinct at a local level and provide that kind of accountability. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you all. cbs news coverage of the third andas wednesday at 9:00 eastern, 8:00 central on cbs. a computer meltdown caused worldwide flight delays. passengers reported long lines overnight and evidence there you see at airports across the country. somewhere were forced to wait for hours as hundreds of flights were grounded. united said it identified the source of the problem and it has been resolved. the cause, though, is not clear. the pacific northwest is getting slammed by the first in a series of powerful storms.

fishing boat off oregon's coast and seattle area had 6 inches of rain last night and lashed by 80-mile-an-hour winds. the next round of severe weather is expected to hit the region starting tomorrow. in california, sierra nevada, wind gusts could reach 125 miles an hour. drones are helping to save lives in remote parts of africa. ahead we take you to rwanda to show you a clouds are starting to move in. it will be sunny for now but those clouds will push into the area later on this evening. 66 today. 74 for saturday with showers late saturday night into sunday

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by listerine. bring out on the bold. michelle obama says donald trump believes you can do anything you want to women. >> her speech yesterday is shaking up the campaign. a new report on how her personal and emotional arguments came together. the news is back in the

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measure greatness in america? the height of our skyscrapers? the size of our bank accounts? no. it's measured by what we do for our children. the values we pass on. i've spent my life fighting for kids and families and it will be my mission to build a country where our children can rise as high as their dreams and hard work take them. that means good schools for every child in every zip code. not debt. and an economy where every young american can find a job that lets them start a family of their own. we face big challenges, but we can solve them the same way families do. working together. respecting one another. and never giving up. i want our success to be measured by theirs.

? we are at the pentagon! and i'm going to spend the day with secretary of defense ash carter. >> this is a direct line to president obama. >> no way. >> yeah. want to prank him? >> president barack obama, this is vladimir putin. we are secretary ash carter and >> you'll never hold me! >> he is getting away! please don't let him jump on my horse! oh, no! this is very bad! >> up here, my portrait. >> did you pose for that one? >> sure. >> can i try to guess the nuclear code? >> sure. >> 1-2-3, 4, 5? >> we need to change the nuclear

>> well done by both. >> yeah, by both. very funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? this half hour, more on michelle obama's stinging condemnation of donald trump. the first lady said she has been shaken to her core by his behavior. julianna goldman shows us the story behind the dramatic and personal attack. plus, an african nation is joining forces with silicon valley for life saving technology. drones are delivering blood to a re how a single text message ahead can save a life. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the star ledger reports the man accused of planting bombs in new york and new jersey is pleading not guilty. >> mr. rahami, sir, can you hear me? >> yes. >> ahmad rahami is charged with five counts of attempt murder against new jersey police officers. he entered his plea by video

it was the first time he was seen publicly since his shoot-out with police in september. "usa today" found that children die in gun accidents more often. the government knows. a thousand shooting incident in two and a half period ending last june. heart surgery patients and linked to a device during their operations. more than 500,000 patients who had surgery since 2012 could be at risk but only around 28 cases were detected in the past year. patients, in fact, may not develop symptoms for months. "wall street journal" finds out what airlines plan to do about the growing risk of mobile devices that overheat. planes are being stocked with fire containment bags. there have been nearly two dozen cases of smoke, fire, or

an airliner was evacuated earlier this month when a flyer's samsung phone started billowing smoke. michelle obama's attack on donald trump could be a defining campaign moment. the first lady told hillary clinton supporters that trump's comments about women are so demeaning, she cannot stop thinking about them. >> this was not just a lewd conversation. this wasn't just locker room banter. this was a powerful speaking freely and openly about sexually predatory behavior. it reminds us of stores we heard from our mothers and grandmothers about how, back in their day, the boss could say and do whatever he pleased to the women in the office. we thought all of that was ancient history, didn't we? and so many have worked for so many years to end this kind of violence and abuse and disrespect, but here we are in

exact same things every day on the campaign trail. we are drowning in it. and all of us are doing what women have always done. we are trying to keep our heads above water, just trying to get through it, trying to pretend like this doesn't really bother us. no woman deserves to be treated this way. none of us deserves this kind of treatment. and -- and i know it's a campaign, but buildithis isn't politics. it's about basic human decentsy and about right and wrong and we simply cannot endure this or expose our children to this not any longer. not another minute and, let alone four years. let's be very clear. strong men, strong men, men who are truly role models don't need

>> julianna goldman at the white house has new information on why the first lady gave this speech. julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, this is quickly becoming not just one of the most notable speeches of the 2016 election but also michelle obama's time as first lady. now we have learned that she nixed her standard stump speech she has been delivering to spend the first half talking in emotional and personal terms about donald trump's language. you can quivering. she minced no words about what it's like for a woman to hear that tape. now the speech really was the first lady's idea and michelle obama played a bigger role in crafting the remarks than usual and aides say as of a couple of weeks she wanted to focus more on women's issue but the more personal speech really took shape after that tape surfaced last friday. it, obviously, had more resonance coming the same day as

would have delivered that speech regardless of the latest reporting. aides said she felt the need to special to passionately after that tape came out because michelle obama has spent her life trying to empower women and girls and donald trump's remarks on that tape crystallized what she believes is now at stake in this election. now as for donald trump, we know that he is wanting to counterpunch and yet to respond to the first lady's speech. but the white house this morning, a spokesperson said i can't think of a bolder way for donald trump to lose even more standing than by engaging the first lady of the united states. >> certainly quite a moment. julianna, thank you for that. revolutionary approach to health care is launched in the african country of rwanda. drones developed by silicone valley engineers are used to drop urgently needed medical supplies to isolated areas. that dramatically reduces the

remote west of the country. debora patta is just medical care to every single person in the country, regardless of where they live.

>> reporter: he is the cofounder of zip line a california-based tech company that uses engineers with experience in nasa and boeing. to build better drones capable of accessing remote areas, dropping blood instead of bombs. half of the 65,000 units of blood currently delivered by road each year, are used in life saving transfusions for women who lose too much blood during this doctor tells us in his rural hospital, it can take hours for the blood to arrive. the forward thinking rwandan government wants to change this and the first african nation to sign up with silicon valley to bring cutting edge technology to a country that's infrastructure is far more third world in places. >> from this distribution center, we can serve thousands of help workers and doctors and for those individuals, the experience of the system is super simple.

product you need to save a patient's life. >> reporter: each package is attached in a cardboard box and secured and on its way to the life saving mission using gps coordinates. this took 30 minutes to deliver blood to a clinic 33 miles from the blood bank. the launch of the drones today puts rwanda on the cusp of a technological revolution and turn around their health care services and see similar projects launched across the continent. >> debora patta in rwanda, thank you. amazing to think that can save so many lives and use technology in that way. >> incredible to see that and good for everybody involved. coming up, superstars align to celebrate prince. ahead, the concert that brought music legends together on one stage to help fans pay tribute. take us on the go with you.

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stage to honor one of the music's greatest performers. michelle miller was there and at prince's p michelle, good morning. >> good morning. that five-hour concert was certainly a celebration of prince's life and also brought some closure after his sudden death. prince, of course, died here at paisley park six months ago from an accidental drug overdose but still a lot of questions about the future of this estate and included in that, an entire

? >> reporter: stevie wonder and chaka khan partied like it was 1999 on thursday. nearly six months after prince's death, some of music's biggest names shared the stage to help give his fans and themselves a bit of closure. the concert's 17,000 tickets sold out quickly last month. >> the concert means a lot for the people of the twin cities because they can finally together and both mourn and celebrate. ? purple rain purple rain ? >> reporter: prince was a master entertainer. a concert in his honor attempted to live up to his genius. ? >> reporter: fans are also honoring prince's legacy at his paisley park home, now converted to a museum. zoning issues have kept it from officially opening to the public, but the museum got a temporary permit to open the

records. >> reporter: "et" kevin frazier was one of the first to tour the archive last week. prince left no known will so unfortunate how his $300 million fortune will be divided and billboard is shopping those to record labels for as much as $35 million. his sister and five half siblings could share the we are going to get it out. >> reporter: but for the artist and his fans who loved him, prince's "purple rain" will go on forever. ? purple rain purple rain ? >> reporter: now a few hiccups. john mayer and christine ya aguilera and net and baker were billed to perform last night but they did not. it was those who collaborated

career, mint condition, morris day and the time and so many more, they brought the house down but truly the finale "purple rain" was the show stopper. prince in his own voice. >> michelle is excited about that one. >> we were all singing along here, michelle. rightful fu clouds are starting to move in. it will be sunny for now but those clouds will push into the area later on this evening. 66 today. 74 for saturday with showers

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? ? it is friday, october 14th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead, including the candidte's views on national security and russia and cyberwars. cia director michael hayden is here in our series "issues that matter." first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> donald trump blamed the entire controversy upon the clinton campaign. clinton sympathizers and corrupt and compliant media. >> obama's speech is declared one of the most powerful of this election cycle and no one saw it coming. >> talk to him directly? >> absolutely. >> you believe him? >> i -- >> do you believe him?

asserted that all of these recent unsubstantiated allegations are categorically false and i do believe him. >> she says this is not locker room banter. does that make you uncomfortable? >> i have a lot of respect for the first lady and the job she has done the last seven and a half years but i don't understand the basis of her claim. >> she spent the first half talking in an emotional and personal terms about donald trump's language. >> that five-hour concert was certainly a celebration of prince's life and also brought some closure after his sudden death. president obama, today, released a list of his favorite sci-fi movies and tv shows. it's good to see him digging into the big issues before he leaves the white house. >> said obama, i just can't wait to get home to kenya -- i believe it's october already? gotcha. i'm charlie rose with norah

our streaming network cbsn. gayle is off today. donald trump is emphatically and repeatedly denying allegations of sexual misconduct made by multiple women. trump said in ohio he was falsely accused and offered no evidence and he blamed hillary clinton and the media. >> he ramed gips gop leaders who waited until now to disavow trump. >> finally the last minute the endorsed and supported is caught on tape saying things that no decent person would even think, much less say, much less brag about, much less laugh about or joke about, much less act on. you can't wait until that finally happens and then say, oh, that's too much! >> the president said he is less forgiving to, quote, the people who know better and stood silently by for political

presidential nominees is national security. in our continuing series "issues that matter" we are taking a look at the threats to the united states the next president will have to confront. >> when it comes to keeping america safe, i believe in three very important words -- peace >> this is a time for america to lead, not coward and we will lead. >> then there is isis. have a simple message for them. their days are numbered. i won't tell them where and i won't tell them how. >> we should keep the pressure on ramping up the air campaign, accelerating support for our friend fighting to take and hold

>> it's called extreme vetting. people are coming into our country like we have no idea who they are, where they are from, what their feelings about our country is. >> i will not let anyone into our country that i think poses a risk to us. but there are a lot of refuges. there are children suffering in this catastrophic war, largely, i believe because of aggression, and we need to do our part. >> i'm not using the term muslim. i'm saying you're going to profile. we need to start profiling. >> we need to cooperate with the muslim community. they are on the front lines. >> on the critical attacks of our country, the united states has to possess and has to the unquestioned capacity to launch crippling cyber counterattacks

>> i will make it clear that the u.s. will treat cyber attacks like any other attacks. we will be ready with serious political, economic, and military responses. >> retired air force commander michael hayden, then led the central intelligence agency until 2009. he was one of 50 former national security officials who signed a letter saying donald trump, quote, likes the character, values and experience to be -- lacks the character, values and he is now a principal of the chertoff group. general, good morning. thank you for being here as we try to focus on some of the issues that perhaps have not gotten as much attention in this campaign. let's start with the issue of national security. and these cyber attacks. how do you see russia as trying to influence our election? >> actually, i think the russians are trying to erode confidence in our processes. i'm convinced the russians are doing this. the clinton campaign have said

i think even putin understands that is a multiple carom shot by what the russians are doing and creating talking points for both campaigns if you get what i mean. >> what is the goal of that then? >> it is to erode confidence in our political processes and to mess with our head. it's to do to us what he think we do to him and his political processes. it's a way of his pushing back against what he views to be american pressure. >> but i between russia and wikileaks? what is it? >> i do. so here is the sequence, all right? i think the actual theft is being done by russian criminal gangs on behalf of the russian state at the direction of the russian state. it's a little bit of a cutout plausible deniability. i do think the russians are pushing these in the direction

norah, i got to say the theft of the documents, honorable, international espionage. if i got the major thinking party -- >> if all of that is true and you just heard hillary clinton cyberattacks is the same way we respond to other attacks with military, economic and other power. >> sure. >> what has been the united states government's response? >> so here is a way i would suggest we think about it, all ri put it in the russia problem box. put it in that box with all of these other indicators, actual russian behavior to which we should respond. in my view, respond more robustly. >> what does that mean? what is a proportionate response which the president said they were going to do? >> yeah. charlie, i don't know that i'm in love with the word proportionate, all right? we got a whole bunch of russian behavior and i do think we need to push back against it so i'm

ideas. >> what about the criticism of this administration the failure to push back on this issue the failure to get involved in syria is inviting these attacks? >> i agree totally and my point. we have been too light in our response. can we be more robust in other areas? for example, more robust in ukraine? and in syria the space we give the russians to operate. one more is getting out of the narrow box. why don't we make it american policy to wean the europeans off of russian gas? why don't we simply say we got it, we are going to exploit it and ship it and create a tectonic shift in a russian pressure point. >> hurt their economy? >> yes. >> what is the greatest threat to america's national security and where do you place north korea? >> charlie, i get asked this question. i create this little graph here. how bad is it? how much time do you have?

out here, three to five years, more serious. a bunch of states i call ambitious, fragile and nuclear. north korea, pakistan, iran, even russia. then when i run the time line out hee about ten years, i got this bubble way up here that is really important. and that is the sign of american relationship. not saying china is an enemy but if we don't get that right over the long term that is pass/fail. >> back to syria for a moment. to the need for safe zones in syria. >> right. >> there has been discussion about how they can best establish them but how realistic is it and what would you do? >> i would do it. josh, it's much harder to do now than one, two, three years ago. the russians being there complicates this. i would actually tuck up relative thin zones along the turkish border with our on turkish friends and jordanian border with our jordanian

you say this is serious. this is a safe zone. we have responsibilities and we can't let one way or another operate out of there and conduct attacks. that is our policing function, not yours and you should not go there. >> should we make aleppo a no-fly zone? >> i agree with the man you had here who wants to be the vice president with his campaign. i thought far more robust but unfortunately disowned by his own presidential candidate. i think on a raw humanitarian basis, we have got to do more. >> right. that was the moment where mike pence said we should use military power to enforce a no-fly zone and donald trump said in the debate, i haven't talked to him about it and we disagree on the issue. he seemed to diss his vice presidential candidate. >> has russia backed into the united states? >> in my view, it has. putin is doing this with a we can't.

of sevens and has no picture card and knows it. the fact we have given him space and allows him to keep betting with a fairly weak hand. >> general, thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you for discussing the issues. appreciate it. paul mccartney had a secret for a new hundred fans. ahead how they got to hear sir paul up close at a road house in the california desert. first, it's time to check your local weather. clouds are starting to move in. it will be sunny for now but those clouds will push into the area later on this evening. 66 today. 74 for saturday with showers late saturday night into sunday

did an adulterous husband make his wife kill him? >> i'm in san antonio and standing on the spot where either a tragic accident occurred, or an act of murder. that story is coming up on "cbs this morning." i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back

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? sudden passion is the legal term for a profoundly human experience, feeling so entrenched in the heat of the moment that you can't think clearly. well, that could have happened to francis hall. she was a texas wife, mother, and grandmother, unhinged by her husband's infidelity.

hours." peter van sant reports. >> reporter: i think that a lot of women see successful men, attractive men they think i want a piece of that and it doesn't matter if they are married or not. >> reporter: texas defense lawyer lee cutter knows a thing or two about jealous women. having just defended francis hall, a wife charged with murdering her unfaithful husband, trucking executive and millionaire bill hall jr. >> bill hall loved frais his children. but bill's fatal flaw is that he also liked the attention of younger women. >> reporter: in 32 years of marriage to francis, bill cheated plenty. as he confided to his cousin hank hall. what is more, francis knew about bill's affairs but always forgave him. >> bill loved francis so much that it was unbelievable, but when he cheated in the past and she stuck with you, right? kind of makes it seem like it's okay, right?

but this time, bill's mistress, bonnie contreras, wasn't letting go. during their three-year affair, bill had paid her rent and even bought her two cars, a bmw and a mercedes. >> bonnie contreras would take compromising photos, kind of gather all of these nuggets that if things ever went south, she had all of the proof she needed to force you to do what she wanted. >> my mother was on the verge of a nervous breakdown because bonnie constantly. she is texting and calling francis. bonnie would call her every explicit name in the book. >> reporter: it was a toxic love triangle destined to explode and it did. francis hall was stopped at a light on this road outside of san antonio when she saw her husband bill atop his harley davidson and followed closely by bonnie driving the hall family car. >> i get a phone call from my mom. she said i just saw your dad and

i'm turning around. i'm going to confront her. >> francis was revved up and driving her own cadillac es escala escalade. she hit the gas and began pursuing bonnie's car. her husband and mistress they are driving toward us on this highway? >> exactly. they are coming this way. they are still going 85, 90 miles an hour. >> francis was out for blood. >> reporter: prosecutor stephanie paulissen. at the end of that day a dead body and someone in handcuffs. >> peter van sant is with us now. what questions do we have now? >> this is a case unresolved to exactly what happened on the highway. the two women tell different stories. it's clear that the wife francis when she took her suv or escalade that weighs 6,000 pounds and took up to 90 miles an hour she initiated this confrontation that turned into death. she claims her husband went off

his motorcycle, but the mistress who was also at the heart of this claims that she ran over her husband and knocked him off the road. >> what sort of extenuating circumstance is passion in texas? >> a long history in texas. back in the day if you caught your spouse with a significant other you could kill them and it would be a justifiable homicide and that was in the 1960s. sudden passion you just lose it and do something not to 20 years for a crime like that. in this case, that's what happened here. >> peter, thank you so much. you can watch the full report "driven to extremes" in a new episode of "48 hours" tomorrow tomorrow night and part of a double feature that starts at 8:00/9:00 central on cbs. two women discover unexpected bonds going back 70 years. ahead we show you their emotional reunion after a surprise reveals a powerful connection. you're watching "cbs this morning."

from leaving me at a higher risk of stroke. that'd be devastating. i took warfarin for over 15 years until i learned more about once-daily xarelto... a latest generation blood thinner. then i made the switch. xarelto? significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. warfarin interferes with vitamin k and at least six blood clotting factors. xarelto? is selective targeting one critical factor for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking you may bruise more easily, and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto can cause serious, and in rare cases fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding,

watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto tell your doctor about any conditions, such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. to help protect yourself from a stroke, ask your doctor about xarelto. there's more to know. xarelto. i'm chuck grassley,

was married for nearly seventy years and fought for our country in world war ii. but, he never got his medals and he tried for years. dad knew his time was near. out of options, he finally called senator grassley's office. they got dad his medals.

good morning, i'm ?????it's eight-25 on this friday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in

right now -- university of iowa police are investigating several break-ins in the dorms -- which has raised concerns over student's safety. safety.residence hall officials say they take building security very seriously...every student must have a proximity key to enter the buildings -- or use the elevators.and each residence hall has a front desk and

that students be careful who they allow to come into the residence halls with thema& and remember to always lock your doors. schools in tiffin will be backto normal this morning - they were on lockdown yesterday after a high speed chase through two corridor coun. counties.cedar rapids police tried to pull over a car thursday afternoon when the driver sped into johnson county on interstate 380 before ditching the vehicle and stealing a truck near oxford.clear creek amana schools went into lockdown as a precaution.police are still looking for two suspects in cedar rapids -- one of the city's best known shopping centers is for sale.collins road square in marion went on the market last week for 17-point-five-million-dollars. the strip mall is where michael's -- collins road theaters and pier one furniture are. the cedar rapids metro economic alliance -- is getting a new leader. leader.the group has hired current theatre cedar rapids executive director casey prince as its new downtown district executive director. director.prince will focus on development issues like

is now serving as the interim president and c-e-o of the metro economic alliance. waterloo's first african american mayorwill be the keynote speaker for the cedar rapids n-double-a-c-p banquet. before becoming mayor, quentin hart directed multicultural affairs at a college level. he's made transcending racial divides a priority of his administration. the freedom fund banquet is october 29th. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and ev news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your friday morning news.get more news anytime online - at cbs 2 iowa dot com!have a great day.

vernon: i'm monica vernon, and i approve this msa um's smear campaign -- misleading and false. the truth -- monica vernon donated every pay raise to charity and helped build a homeless shelter for women and children, but multi-millionaire blum promised he'd take only half his salary. then in congress, blum broke his word and kept all the pay. now he wants to cut social security and raise the retirement age.

? sing your song! ? let's go to the mall, everybody! go! ? >> i was a teenage pop star in canada. >> from singing to comedy actors, cobie smulders is in our toyota green room. >> hi! >> how she prepared physically and mentally for her new role in the latest jack reacher movie. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe.

the 7-foot tall ape was caught on video hitting a screen in his enclosure before his escape. officials say he did not reach any public areas before captured. they are investigating how he got out. chris rock will earn $40 million for his return to the small screen. netflix has signed the emmy winning comic for a pair of stand-up specials and taping begins next year. the paychecks believed to be the biggest area for a comedian. he hasn't been on tv for eight years but didn't he host the oscars? >> i suppose that counts. actress cobie smulders stars as major susan turner in "jack reacher don't go back." a police unit framed for

>> ma'am? these men are here to transfer you. >> who are they? reacher? what are you doing? >> reacher, do you know who i am? >> relieved of command, ma'am. >> no time. >> without cause. it is your right to -- i thought it was under my command. >> we don't have time for this! >> i left explicit orders for you to stay away. >> orders? orders? >> yes. i knew you would do something like this. >> don't make me regret it! >> cobie, welcome. good morning. >> thank you for having me. >> so major susan turner, again, in charge of the elite unit, the jack reacher was once part of. who is she and why has jack reacher chosen to go back even though he was never supposed to? >> good call. well, i think he goes back. these two characters strike up a relationship over the phone and

and he actually comes back to ask her out on a date and when he arrives at his old office, her current office, he finds that she has been arrested and thrown in jail. and so he goes and he breaks into jail, breaks in and out of jail and for the rest of the film, they are on the run together. >> a lot of stunts in this movie, right? >> there is a lot. >> did you have a stunt double? >> i had a stunt double but i never used her. >> you did all of your own stunts? >> i did. i was very proud and i was very determined to do that. it took a lot >> is that like you showing up to the set every day, look, she is here? >> got it. she's ready to go. >> i had this girl lucy. we actually did a lot of our training together whenever we were doing all of the stunt choreography, we worked together and fought each other and i mirrored her because she knows what she is doing. yes. she was always at the ready and

of shots just so the stunt guy could throw her a bit harder than he threw me. but i did all of it myself. >> any comedy in this? >> yeah. there is! there is, actually! the film, although it's a crime thriller, there is a lot of comedic moments because like life, even in dire situations, you have to laugh at your circumstances. >> tom cruise, i mean, he produced it and stars in that. >> yes. >> in the film as well. how was it working with tom cruise? >> it was amazing. quite honestly, with me to jump into the high in required for all of the training, i mean, he helped prepare me, he has an amazing team of stunt people he works with constantly. he is an expert and it was such a joy to learn from him in that respect and also it was just fun to be around him and he is an amazing man. >> one of the producers said she is the perfect combination of brilliance, physical ability, and humor and quintessential american girl next door. >> or a canadian girl next door? >> even though she is canadian! >> oh!

i don't know. i just -- i just was excited to jump on to this role and to play a woman within the military because i think it takes a very strong determined type of person to not only enlist but to have that type of career. >> this movie sort of breaks down the stereotypical woman who gets rescued. >> i like to think when he comes to break me out of jail i would get out of there myself. >> the cli suggested that. >> i was almost really angry to see him when he came to bust me out of there, yes. >> lee child, writer, visited the set, has a cameo in it. >> yes. >> what is it, do you think, then about this character and this story that he has created that resonates. >> well, i think, you know, he has successfully written 21 books within this series. this is book number 18 and when i jumped on to this project, i had planned to read all of them

>> you didn't have a calendar? >> i have a life. and i want to keep that life. but he's an amazing writer. and i think the character of jack reacher is really interesting. he's a lone wolf. he likes to go through life alone and he is not used to being paired with anybody or having to worry about anybody and that is what is interesting about this film. he forced into this family dynamic by being coupled up with me and we also pick up a teenager, a young girl played play danika ross. >> it's so good to see you again. so excited about this movie. thank you. jack reacher never go back opens in theaters october 21st. ahead, an emotional reunion for a pair of women in chicago. listen to this. they met again after discovering an unexpected bond nearly 70 years after first crossing paths.

first, it's time to check your local weather. clouds are starting to move in. it will be sunny for now but those clouds will push into the area later on this evening. 66 today. 74 for saturday with showers late saturday night into sunday

two women who escaped from nazi germany in the second world war have discovered a new connection. their separate family history and pictures and documents and they come from a time when

the women first knew each other's neighbors in chicago but nearly 70 years later, they put missing pieces of their stories back together. chip reid shows us their remarkable reunion. chip, good morning. >> good morning. growing up in chicago, they had lived on the same street, attended the same high school, even went to the same university. now all of these decades later, they are finally discovering their true connection. >> i can't believe this! >> i've searched forea >> there we were all the time. >> we were all the time. six degrees of separation. like, what, two blocks away? >> reporter: not even two blocks. in the late 1940s, the two lived a few houses apart in chicago. what do you remember about her? >> i remember she was always smiling and had curly hair and she was short. >> reporter: they knew each other only in passing, not

together nearly a lifetime later. beatrice and renee were born in the same year '43. >> i was born in '33 the same year that hitler came to power and my parents were managing my grandfather's butcher shop. it was closed within a few months. they couldn't work anymore. >> reporter: targeted for being jewish, their rights taken away, her terrified parents moved the family to bulgaria and eventually to america. >> we came on the queen mary and my father took me to new york and put me on his shoulder. >> reporter: you remember that? >> that is my first memory. >> and i remember flames. and i remember running out with my father. i knew my life as it existed was over. >> reporter: beatrice's family fled to belgium. they tried, but failed to find

with my cousin. i thought i was going to summer camp. >> reporter: desperate to keep her safe, beatrice's parents hid her in a catholic building with a couple of sisters. >> i had no idea i would never see my parents again. >> reporter: just 9 years old and feeling abandoned, she wrote her parents a letter. your little girl loves you with all her heart and wishes that someday we might be together again. >> reporter: did you ever see your parents again after that? >> no. >> reporter: what she didn't know then was that her parents had tried to escape the nazis. her father was shot and killed. her mother was sent to auschwitz and was never heard from again.

hoped and was adopted by an aunt and uncle. this summer, nearly 70 years later, through ancestry.com, she discovered a branch of family she never knew existed. how are you related? >> our grandfathers were brothers. >> reporter: which makes them second cousins. what is it like to find out after all of these years? >> the best thing is finding renata. it's sad we spent a life so connected and we would have loved each other. i can tell that. >> reporter: now reunited and surrounded by their children, they hope their families will remain close for generations to come. do you feel a bond? >> very much so. the fact that trixy is a live person who i knew as a kid and

you know, i am so in awe and admiring of you and who you are today. >> i think we all sort of do what we have to do, seriously. and we take the real good things when we can get them and this is a real good thing! >> this is a very good thing today, right. >> reporter: beatrice muchman the one on the right in the last shot wrote this book about her experience. never to be forgotten. a young girl's holocaust memoir in which she says her parents almost escaped to america but her father's name was misspelled in their exit document so their request was denied. in essence her parents' last chance to escape the nazis did not happen because of a typographical error. >> what are the extended family reunions like? >> this was the first one. there wasn't a dry eye in the house. powerful story.

>> her parents died in a concentration camp? >> her father was shot trying to escape and one the only escapes and the mother was sent to auschwitz and never heard from again. >> thank you, chip. that is terrific. next up, a look at all that mattered this week.

vernon: i'm monica vernon, and i approve this message. congressman blum's smear campaign -- misleading and false. the truth -- monica vernon donated every pay raise to charity and helped build a homeless shelter for women and children, but multi-millionaire blum promised he'd take only half his salary.

al security and raise the retirement age.

? another amazing, can you believe it, week. >> i know, right. >> thank you for joining us. tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. ? >> he was like an octopus and like he had six arms. >> slander and libel was thrown

>> array of charges depict an egotistical man. >> a steady stream of embarrassment for the clinton campaign. >> it's good that donald trump is not in charge of our law. >> because you would be in jail. >> wasn't much presidential about some of the discussion. >> this was wrestle mania. >> do anything. whatever you want. i can do anything. whatever i want. >> we all heard what he thinks of women. >> locker room talk. >> the front page losing the senate. >> i may be limping across that finish line. >> the nearby lumber river overflowed its banks. >> i lost everything. >> i thought she was dead. >> people were lucky enough to survive and live through hurricane matthew are now facing real catastrophe. >> samsung may be suspended

fire in your pants. >> americans troops thought they left iraq for good in 2011. you won't be fighting on the front line? >> no. >> tom brady is back after serving four-game suspension. >> big papi came out after the game for a final salute. >> it hit me hard. i won't lie to you. >> how much do wish you could debate donald trump? d trump? ? >> you want to go back to them or do you want to stay with donald trump? >> trump. >> kenneth bone, the undecided voter, has become decidedly popular online. >> did you know your fans are now calling themselves bone heads? >> that's fantastic. i have been calling my family that for years. >> okay, good. >> this guy is so naturally appealing.

just analyzing everything about him. she is going to show up at the third debate in a red sweater and a fake mustache. >> you clearly don't know who you're talking to on so let me clue you in. i am not in danger, schuyler. i am the danger. >> were you a bad boy? >> i was not so bad boy. >> you weren't? >> we like bad boys. >> were you a bad boy? >> your title in that picture is what? >> women in ecstasy. that's me. >> one fan pushes the other off the ledge and quickly as the fight began, the pandas were pals again. ? kung fu fighting ? >> but, first, a check of your local weather. all that. >> you could do this job. >> and all that matters. what does it pay? on "cbs this morning." >> not as much as you make. >> oh, please!

good morning, i'm ?????.it's eight-55 on this friday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in just a moment.but first

in waterloo -- a man acquitted earlier this year for the 20-13 shooting death of a teenager has now bee to up to five years in prison for fleeing the state. state.perquondis holmes was found not guilty back in august in his second trial for the shooting.during his first trial -- jurors were shown evidence that was supposed to be kept out of court.but now -- police say holmes fled to nerbraska right after the shooting death of dae-quan campbell to avoid arrest. people in north liberty who need a ride now have a new way to get around town.the city rolled out a new bus service this week.the route starts on ashley court and travels north on main street before

it costs one dollar per ride -- or 50-cents for medicare and medicaid cardholders.the route is scheduled to run on weekdays from 10-30 to 1:30. this morning - iowa city will install a new 40-space bike parklet.it's the first of its kind in iowa city - and will be installed on the corner of washington and dubuque streets - right next to u-s bank.from - 7-thirty to 9 - folks are encouraged to bike downtown for molly's cupcakes muffins, java house and other giveaways. it will be up until winter - and then reinstalled next don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your friday morning news.get more news anytime online - at cbs 2 iowa dot com!have a great day.

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