"cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm done dahler. i'm don dahler. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." at long last, the presidential campaign is now in the homestretch. after last night's third and final debate. hillary clinton rode into the showdown in las vegas on a wave of rising poll numbers. questions about e-mail revelations. donald trump entered the final round insisting the race is rigged against him and facing sexual assault allegations from multiable women. here's what some of the candidates have to say. >> you have been warning at rallies recently that this election is rigged and hillary clinton is in the process of trying to steal it from you. you're runningmate, governor pence pledged sunday, he and

election. today your daughter ivanka said the same thing. i want to ask you here on the stage tonight do you make the same commitment that you will absolutely, sir, that you will absolutely accept the result of this election? >> i will look at it at the time. i am not looking at anything now. i will look at it at the time. what i have seen, what i have seen is so bad. first of all the media is so dishonest. and so corrupt. and the pile-on is so amazing. "the new york times" actually wrote an article about it that they don't even care. it is so dishonest. they have poisoned the mind of the voters. unfortunately for them, i think the voters are seeing through it. i think they're going to see through it. we'll find out november 8th. >> but, sir. >> excuse me, chris, if you look at your voter rolls, you will see millions of people that are

me. from peer report and other places. millions of people that are registered to vote that shouldn't be registered to vote. so let me just give you one other thing. i talk about the corrupt media. i talk about the millions of people, tell you one other thing. she shouldn't be allowed to run. it she's guilty of a very, very serious crime. she should not be allowed to run. and just in that respe, it's rigged. because she should, chris, she should never have been allowed to run for the presidency based on what she did with e-mails and so many other things. >> sir, there is a tradition in this country, in fact, one of the prides of this country is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign, that, the loser concedes to the winner. not saying that you are necessarily going to be the

the loser concedes to the winner and that the country comes together in part for the good of the country. are you saying you are not prepared now to -- i will tell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense, okay? >> chris, let me respond to that. because that's horrifying. you know, every time donald thinks things are not going in his direction, he claims, whatever it is is rigged against him. the fbi conducted a year-long investigation into my e-mails. they concluded there was no case. he said the fbi was rigged. he lost the iowa caucus. he lost the wisconsin primary. he said the republican primary was rigged against him. then, trump university gets sued for fraud and racketeering. he claims the court system and the federal judge is rigged against him. there was even a time when he didn't get an emmy for his tv program three years in a row and started tweeting the emmys were rigged against him. >> should have gotten it. >> this is a mind set. this is how donald things.

troubling. that is not the way our democracy works. we have been around for 240 years, we have had free and fair elections. we have accepted the outcomes when we may not have liked them. and that is what must be expected of anyone standing on a debate stage, during a general election. you know, president obama said the other day, when you are whining before -- >> hold on, folks. >> before it is finished. it shows you are not up to doing the job. let's be clear about what he is saying and what that means. he is denigrating, talking down our democracy. and i, for one, am appalled that somebody who is the nominee of one of our two major parties would take that kind of position. >> at the last debate, you said your talk about grabbing women was just that, talk. and that you had never actually

and since then, as we all know, nine women have come forward and said that you, either groped them, or kissed them, without their consent. why would so many different women from so many different circumstances over so many different years, why would they all in this last couple weeks make up, you deny this, why would they all make up these stories and since this is a question for both of you, secretary clinton, mr. trump says, what your husband did and that you defended, was even worse, mr. trump, you go first. >> first of all the stories have been largely debunked. those people. i don't know those people. i have a feeling how they came. i believe it was her campaign that did it. just like if you look at what came out today on the clips where, i was wondering, what happened with my rally in chicago? and other rallies where we had

caused the violence. they hired people, they paid them $1,500, and they're on tape saying, be violent, cause fights. do bad things. i would say the only way, because the stories are all totally false. i have to say that. and i didn't even apologize to my wife who is sitting right here because i didn't do anything. i didn't know any of these women. i didn't see these women. these women, the woman on the plane, i think they want either fame or her campaign did it. and i think it because the what i saw, what they did, which is a criminal act, by the way, where they're telling people to go out and start fist fights and start violence. i will tell you what, in particular in chicago. people were hurt and people could have been killed in that riot. and that was now, all on tape, started by her. i believe chris, that she got these people to step forward. if it wasn't, they get their ten minutes of fame. but they were all totally, it was all fiction and lies and it

>> secretary clinton. >> at the last debate, we heard donald talking about what he did to women. and after that, a number of women have come forward. saying that is exactly what he did to them. now, what was his response? well, he held a number of big ralies. -- rallies. where he said that he could not possibly have done those things to those women because they were not attractive enough. >> i did not say that. i did not say that. >> in fact he went on to say -- >> her two minutes. sir. >> but did not say that. >> it is her two minutes. >> he went on to say, look at her. i don't think so. about another woman, he said -- that wouldn't be my first choice. he attacked the woman reporter, writing the story, called her disgusting. as he has called a number of

donald thinks, belittling women makes him bigger. he goes after their dignity, their self worth, and i don't think there is a woman anywhere cer:how to hit a baseball. how to hit a receiver. you even taught him how to hit the open man. but how much time have you spent teaching him...

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the "arizona republic" endorsed republican presidential candidates for 125 years until this year. the paper's editorial endorsed hillary clinton, which turned out to be fighting words. lee cowen is in phoenix. >> reporter: a reliably conservative newspaper reliably red state. when it endorsed hillary clinton for the white house all hell broke loose. >> you don't need to be rude to me. >> reporter: calls came in, some angry. others verbally abusive. >> you're a worthless bitch. >> the last one referring to the "arizona republic" president, mia parish. >> how fast did it come in,

the first death threat came about 9:00 that morning. >> the first death threat. >> several. her e-mail full of hate too. >> this one we took to security. we will burn you down. we will burn you down. we'll fire bomb you, you should be hung as a traitor. those are, those are concerning. >> reporr: endorsement, donald trump made media bashing one of the signatures of his campaign. >> look at all that press. among the most dishonest people in the world. >> it's time to stand up and say stop. we don't do this in america. >> phil boez, republic editorial page editor. >> i am a conservative, republican my entire life. it took somebody who was an abomination to lose the endorsement of the "arizona republic."

be blown up. more because, one of the paper's own, don bolles was killed by a car bomb while investigating a story in 1976. >> that person meant to scare us. you know meant to terrorize us. and meant to shut us up. >> reporter: so parish took to the editorial pages again. to thank those, bold enough to disagree with us on principle, didn't threaten to bomb our homes or harm our families. just stand up and say, hey, this is not cool. you know, this its not who we are. it doesn't have to be so ugly. >> thank you so much, thank you for your support. >> the tone of the calls has since changed she says. >> it's like, the dawn at the end of a really long dark night. >> though many readers still disagreed with the endorsement of hillary clinton, a certain level of civility returned. >> thank you, bye-bye. >> that was a nice one. >> reporter: at least for now. lee cowen, cbs news, phoenix. in another important story,

million people in northern iraq. u.s. war planes and special forces are helping iraqi and kurdish troops surround the city to prepare for eventual liberation. holly williams is there. >> reporter: iraq's elite special forces are battle hardened and american trained. and today they moved into position for a new push towards mosul. lieutenant colonel ali hussein bragged they would be inside the city in a matter of hours. but isis has up to 5,000 fighters in mosul. you going to defeat them in a few hours. >> translator: where the forces, he told us, we can do it. >> reporter: the truth is the mosul offensive slowed to a crawl in the last 4 hours. today, these kurdish fighters built new defensive positions, 15 miles east of the city. they recaptured this area on monday, and now, look like they're planning on staying put. in the village of kabali, you can see one of the reasons it is

when isis fled the village two days ago, they left many of the houses here rigged with home made bombs. they have detonated some -- and dismantled others. but mohammad said satik has come home to find his house laced with explosives. he fled two years ago along with all the other residents. why would isis put explosives in your house? >> translator: they're our enemies he told us. and they have no mercy. what they found in the villages, recaptured so far, scott, suggest that retaking mosul, densely packed city of around 1 million residents could take months. >> holly williams on the battlefield tonight. holly, thank you. >> well two americans were shot to death today. three wounded near a base south of kabul, afghanistan. the attacker wore an afghan army uniform and was killed. the americans hatch not been identified. the cbs "overnight news"

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opioid addiction is killing nearly 30,000 americans a year. so we have been looking at solutions on this broadcast. for months we followed jason amaral's journey from addiction to rehab to recovery. jim axelrod learned of a treatment that begins behind

>> me and my brother turned to stealing and doping. >> reporter: every jail its full of stories. >> being a drug addict was something that i thought i needed to be. >> reporter: while the ones these inmates are telling at jail in kenton county, kentucky, may not sound like it at first, they are all stories of hope. >> thank god that i screwed up bad enough that put me in ja >> reporter: jeremy westerman doing seven years for dealing drugs to support his own opioid habit. >> you come of in here your hope comes back. you get your wits back. >> tired of living that life. >> reporter: jason merrick reformed addict and former inmate who took hard lessons and translated them into a substance abuse treatment program. an innovative approach to kicking opioids for good.

inmates who are here because of opioid addiction? >> # 3% of our intakes are directly or indirectly relate to substance use. >> having a different perspective. >> reporter: combining psych therapy and 12-step support groups with a new one. >> inmates are given an injection of the drug vivitrol before they're released. get out. >> essentially blocks effects of opioids including heroin, morphine, oxycodone for 30 days. if they take a normal dose of heroin they will not feel the effects. >> the shot is big. vivitrol gives them a fighting chance when they reintegrate into society. >> once you are released from kenton county you have a 70% chance of coming back here. >> reporter: if you are in your program? >> drops to 10%. >> keeps people safe when they're building foundations of recovery. >> you were dead.

>> flat line? >> lips blue. my mom found me. >> reporter: not even a near fatal overdose kept jordan west from using again. eventually ending up in the kenton county jail for 90 days on possession charge. he signed up for the program. and the vivitrol. >> before my perspective was when i wasn't on this stuff it was drugs, drugs, who can i manipulate, steal from, lie to, deceive. you know, with vivitrol when it is blocking the cravings what can i do for the next man? how can i help somebody else out? >> reporter: jail offers addicts a shot at getting clean. vivitrol offers a chance of staying clean. jordan is now back in school. >> it is all about the steps you take when you get out. if you get out keep on doing the same things you are going to keep on getting the same results. called insanity. >> reporter: if these inmates in kentucky are successful as jordan west, families and neighborhoods devastated by the epidemic of opioid addiction may have a way to combat it.

of support is essential to keeping them alive and building stronger communities. vivitrol designed to be taken for a year or two after receive lease. while the addict gets on his or her feet. since february, 22 inmates have completed this program and not one has reoffended. which is why the white house is considering it, scott as a model for prisons nationwide. >> what a hopeful story, jim axelrod, thank you. >> new rules to protect airline passengers. for those who prefer to walk in the sky, china's glass bottom bridge. today you can do everything in just one click, even keep your toilet clean and fresh. introducing lysol click gel. click it in to enjoy clean freshness

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ditch the misery. let's end this. tragic and unacceptable what new york's mayor called the police shooting of a mentally ill woman. last night officers recalling to the call of an emotionally disturbed person, experienced deborah danner. came at a sergeant with a bat. he shot her twice. mayor bill de blasio said the sergeant had options including a taser. the police commissioner said this is not how we trained. the sergeant's union calls itself defense. the eagles nest sinkhole in florida is known as the mt. everest or grand canyon of scuba diving. after the deaths of two scuba instructors over the weekend there are calls to close the underwater caves. it is not clear how the men drowned.

260 feet. 10 divers have died in the eagle's nest since 1981. tonight a wildfire threatening homes in the san fernando valley north of los angeles. it quickly destroyed 20 acres this afternoon. it is still growing. fueled by 90-degree heat and 40 mile an hour gusts. today the cdc advised pregnant women to put off travel to miami-dade county florida. and said those who have spent time there since august should be tested for zika, the virus can cause severe birth defects. mosquitoes in the county hatch been spreading the virus more than 150 cases since august. and news from toronto, the cleveland indians beat the blue jays to win the american league pennant. and advance to the world series. they'll play either the los angeles dodgers or maybe the chicago cubs. up next -- a walk on a

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if you have acrophobia, fear of heights, gephyrophobia, fear of bridges, or hyelophobia, fear of glass, well, hang on, adriana diaz scared up a story for you. >> reporter: if you like the feelin >> okay. >> reporter: but you can't put matter over mind. you are better off keeping your feet on the ground. china's grand canyon glass bridge is the world's highest and longest at 1400 feet wide. it is also the world's longest

people on this catwalk have to wear glass safe booties. no heels allowed. only 2 inches of glass separate us from a 1,000 foot drop. it feels unnatural. that's what is drawing 8,000 people here a day. >> so beautiful. very nice. >> feel a little scared. but, you know, i'm strong enough. >> reporter: the bridge opened in august. but had to close for a month for safety upgrade after too many people showed up. >> once you get used to it, it is not scary. >> reporter: vice general manager xo chen. >> each player can with stand more than 40 tons. >> reporter: to prove it, this summer, officials had visitors try to smash the glass with the sledgehammer and ride a car over it just to drive home the point. but chen says this is more than just a tourist attraction. >> this bridge will represent the creativities and inventing power of new china. >> reporter: a new china reaching record heights. adrianna diaz, cbs news, china. that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues.

later for "the morning news" and don't miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new

captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, october 20th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." vegas. the presidential nominees face off one final time before election day and leave the nation wondering if the results will be contested. >> what i'm saying is that -- >> i will tell you at the time. i'll keep you in suspense. >> well, chris, let me respond to that because that is horrifying. >> now democrats and republicans are speaking out about trump's refusal to say if he'll accept

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. four days now, donald trump has warned that the upcoming election would be rigged. in his third and final debate with hillary clinton, trump took his concern to another level. in a stunning reply, trump refused to say if he would accept the election results. the republican national committee immediately disavowed his comments. which scoff at the foundation of american democracy. weijia jiang is in las vegas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the night actually started off calmly and it looked like it was going to be a policy-driven debate. in fact, the first question was about the future of the supreme court. the candidates clashed over their dramatically different plans for the country, but a heated conversation quickly spiraled into a personal confrontation. >> such a nasty woman.

>> reporter: tense sin city showdown ended as it began without a customary handshake between the presidential nominees, but one of the most controversial moments of the night came when donald trump refused to said whether he would accept the outcome of the general election. >> i'll tell you at the time. i'll keep you in suspense. >> that is horrifying. you know, every time donald thinks things are not going in his direction, he claims whatever it is is rigged against him. >> reporter: at least three republican senators, including arizona's jeff flake immediately condemned the remarks on social media, as did clinton's campaign. this group of uncommitted voters was left undivided. >> a lot of the population from the political process to say no matter what the results are, i will be okay with it, without knowing what is going to happen, i don't think anybody would do that about anything that was serious. >> reporter: the third and final debate here in las vegas was dominated by substance, from

election. >> from everything i see has no respect for this person. >> well, that is because he'd rather have a puppet as president -- >> no puppet. >> -- in the states and -- >> reporter: both candidates addressed their looming controversies as well. clinton on her family foundation. >> everything i did as secretary was in furtherance of our country's interests. >> reporter: and trump on the numerous sexual assault allegations against him. >> i think they want either fame or her campaign did it and i think it's her campaign. >> reporter: voters get their say in less than three weeks when they head to the polls on election day. the republican national committee says it will accept the general election results even if its nominee does not. spokesman shawn spicer says the rnc will respect the will of the people, but he quickly added, it probably won't be an issue because trump will win. >> weijia jiang in las vegas, thank you so much. cbs news contributor bob

mark an unprecedented departure in the history of this country. >> this is very, very unusual. i mean, it raises the question what will he do if he doesn't accept the results? i mean, i assume he is talking about filing a lawsuit or something. surely he's not thinking about trying to stage a coup. what is he talking about here? this is not the way we do it in the united states of america and there is no other way that you can say it. it's dangerous to be talking that way because it threatens and raises questions about the very foundations of what this nation is about. we have peaceful transfers of power in this country and to somehow to suggest that we are not going to do it that way. >> trump's running mate, indiana governor mike pence, told our

threat not to accept the election results stems from the bias of the media and what he says is the very real existence of voter fraud in this country, but pence insists trump will accept the election outcome. >> he's a candidate for the president of the united states of america. he has every right. he has the prerogative to wait and see how the election comes out. sometimes extraordinary circumstances develop, major. we saw that in the year 2000 when al gore conceded the election and then he withdrew his conces supreme court of the united states. >> you may recall, the 2011 election was one of the closest in history. george w. bush failed to win the popular vote. the outcome hinged on florida where the margin was so close that it triggered a mandatory recount. al gore dropped his challenge after the supreme court voted to end the recount. so following the debate, democratic vice presidential nominee tim kaine tweeted this response to trump's comments.

our election outcome, won't condemn putin and won't defend american democracy. yet, he wants to be president. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will talk to tim kaine about trump's comments in the final weeks of the campaign. it's the fourth day of a massive operation to try and retake iraq's second largest city from isis. iraqi forces are fighting their way to mosul mile-by-mile, capturing outlying villages as they advance. it's a multi-pronged attack, including u.s. air strikes and artillery support. holly williams has our report from iraq. >> reporter: iraq's elite special force are battle hardened and american trained. they moved into position for a new push towards mosul. lieutenant colonel ali hussein bragged that they would be inside the city in a matter of hours, but isis had up to 5,000 fighters in mosul. you're going to defeat them in a

we are the special forces, he told us, we can do it. but the truth is that mosul offensive has slowed to a crawl in the last 48 hours. these kurdish fighters built new defensive positions 15 miles east of the city. they recaptured this area on monday and now look like they are planning on staying put. in the village of kaballi, you can see one of the reasons it's such slow going. when isis fled the village two days ago, they left many of the houses here rigged with homemade they have detonated some and dismantled others. but mohammed saeed has come home to find his house still laced with explosives. he fled two years ago, along with all of the other residents. why would isis put explosives in your house? they are our enemies, he told

what they found in the villages recaptured so far suggests that retaking mosul, a densely packed city with around a million residents, could take months. holly williams, cbs news, northern iraq. u.s. officials are trying to identify the gunman who shot and killed two american advisers in afghanistan. the gunmen attacked a gate of an afghan supply depot outside of kabul. three others were wounded. the dead americans including one soldier and one civilian. the gunman was also killed. the united states says the latest north korean missile test failed. the missile was believed to be intermediate range and it failed almost immediately after lifting off thursday. the norm attempted, but was unable to successfully launch similar missiles saturday, just

korea agreed to curb north korea's nuclear and missile threats. the state of california launched a criminal investigation into wells fargo bank related to a massive sales practices scandal. wells fargo says it's cooperating. agents are seeking evidence that bank employees allegedly stole customer identities to create up to 2 million accounts without customers' approval. the bank fired more than 5,000 employees who engaged in fraudulent behavior. eight people hurt by a powerful gas explosion in portland, oregon. city officials say it could action of firefighters and police who cleared the area. a construction crew apparently hit a gas line. police and fire responded within two minutes. no one was seriously injured. coming up on the morning news, a deadly police shooting. officers in new york are under investigation for killing a mentally ill woman. and cleveland rocks! the indians punch their ticket to the world series.

in the air, foul territory. the cleveland indians are going to the world series! >> it's been 68 years since the indians brought the world series championship to cleveland. they will get a chance to do it again after beating the blue jays last night in toronto 3-0. coco crisp and carlos santana homered to give the indians their first american league pennt both determined to be in cleveland on tuesday night for the series opener. chicago tied the national league pennant series with a 10-2 win last night in los angeles. the cubs ended a 21-inning scoreless slump in a big way. game five is tonight in l.a. well, a deadly police shooting of a mentally ill woman in new york city is under investigation and a court victory for an nba star. those are some of the headlines

reports that nba star derrick rose and two friends have been cleared of sexual assault allegations. the jury in the civil trial ruled unanimously yesterday that his accuser was not credible. the woman had sued for $21.5 million. "the new york times" says the city's mayor condemned the killing of a mentally ill woman by police. the 66-year-old woman was shot twice tuesday when she allegedly swung a baseball bat at an officer in her apartment. bill de blasio and the police commissioner say the officer mishandled the situation. the morning call of allentown says talks with pennsylvania's striking college teachers are stalled. faculty he is state's 14 universities walked out yet. the dispute has halted classes for more than 100,000 students. "time" magazine forecasts that 1 million more people will sign up for obamacare next year. that is despite rising premiums.

have already obtained health insurance under the affordable health care act. open enrollment starts november 1st. a boy stopped breathing last week at a restaurant outside of ft. worth. the officer responded quickly to the call and performed cpr in the parking lot to revive him. still to come, smartphone settlement. t-mobile is fined millions over disclosures about slowing data for unlimited plans. s about slowing data

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. get your highlighter out. neiman marcus catalog of extravagant christmas gifts is available and, as always, if you have to ask for the cost, you probably cannot afford it. there are matching vacation cars at $65,000 each. if you don't want to drive, how about a gold private plane for $1.5 million. or a slumber party for a dozen people at the luxury chain dallas store. only about 120 grand for that. on the cbs "moneywatch," t-mobile is fined for a data slowdown. and the high cost of halloween candy. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill.

stocks on wall street rose led by gains in energy companies. the price of u.s. crude oil hit its highest level in 14 months on word that inventories fell in the u.s.ship the dow gained 40 points and s&p rose 4 and nasdaq added two points. investors brushed off disappointing news on housing starts. for the second straight month, home builders pulled back on construction which fell about 9%. it was the slowest pace in a year and a half. gains in the construction of single family homes were offset by fewer apartments. the wireless carrier t-mobile agreed with a 47 million dollar settlement with the government over so-called unlimited data plans. the fcc say t-mobile slowed down the speeds of the customers who were the heaviest users. the government said t-mobile didn't let customers know what the data use threshold was for triggering slower speed. tesla motors will have the technology needed to be

tesla says its cars will have eight cameras and that its sensors will have twice the range of current models. the technology for a fully uted autonomous car will raise the price about $88 thousand. unclear when federal and state regulators will okay driverless cars on public roads. this year, how much you spend on halloween candy might even scare you more than the costumes. the price of candy has been going up since 1998. costs have been climbing, especially for chocolate, because climate change is hurting cocoa production. that is some "bitter" news at this hour. >> yeah, right. that is why i'm giving out pencils and erasers! very practical treats. >> that's why you're going to be the least favorite mom on the block. >> yeah, exactly! jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. just joking! i bought bags of laffy taffy if

still ahead, a hacker arrest. new details about the man taken into custody for alleged ties to a massive security breach in the united states. can be hard , which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. scue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing.

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. at least five people are dead after a super typhoon pounded the northern philippines. nearly 100,000 people fled their homes when the rain and fierce wind started overnight. the strongest storm to hit the island in three years. a czech republic court must decide whether to extradite a russian hacking suspect to the

the professional networking linkedin says the arrest is connected to a major breach of its site four years ago. fbi would not confirm that. federal health officials say pregnant women should be tested for zika if they have been to miami-dade county since august 1st. the florida county is the only area in the continental u.s. where mosquitoes have spread the virus. the advisory also urges tests for women who have had unprotected sex with anyone who has been to that area. the virus is linked to severe birth defects. the government is easing vaccinations that protect teens against a sexually transmitted disease that can cause cervical cancer. doctors now say children who start getting hpv vaccinations before age 15 need only two shots, not three. tests show the effectiveness is the same. officials hope the change will raise vaccination rates. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," analysis of last night's presidential debate. i'm anne-marie green.

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here is another look at this morning's top stories. donald trump refuses to say if he'll accept the results of the general election. trump and hillary clinton debated for the third and final time last night in las vegas. clinton called trump's comments horrifying. the republican national committee says it will accept p doesn't. iraqi special forces have joined the battle to recapture mosul from isis. heavy fire is reported as the u.s. back troops approach iraq's second largest city. the u.s. is supplying air and artillery cover. this is the fourth day of the offensive which could take months. sight-seers are flocking for a brand-new attraction in china and as adriana diaz reports,

>> reporter: if you like the feeling of floating on air, but if you can't put matter over mind, you're better off keeping your feet on the ground. china's grand canyon glass bridge is the world's highest and longest at 1,400 feet wide. it's also the world's longest fashion runway, but the only people on this catwalk have to wear glass safe booties. no heels allowed. only two inches of glass separate us from a thousand-foot drop. it feels unnatural but that is what is drawing 8,000 people here a day. >> very nice. >> i feel a little scared but, you know, i'm strong enough. >> reporter: the bridge first opened in august, but had to close for a month for safety upgrades after too many people showed up. >> once you get used to it, it's not that scary. >> reporter: vice general manager joe chen.

glass panels and each layers can actually withstand more than 40 tons. >> reporter: to prove it, this summer, officials had visitors try to smash the glass with a sledge hammer and ride a car over it just to drive home the point, but chen says this is more than just a tourist attraction. >> this bridge will present to create activities and invent power of new china. reaching record heights. adriana diaz, cbs news, in china. >> i think i'd give it a couple of months to make sure it's okay. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," analysis, of course of last night's presidential debate. we will hear from cbs news political director john dickerson. plus, we will tell you about an irs impersonation scam that targets college students and their parents. and charlie talks with golf great tiger woods. that is the "cbs morning news"

thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.

right now on cbs 2 this morning...what the candidates had to say in their very last debate - before the presidential election next month. the big topic at a debate that took place here in iowa - involving one of the state's longest serving politicans. and the complicated steps corridor parents can take - for their kids to go to a different school. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm jenee ryan. ryan. let's get a check of our cbs 2