good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, october 27th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump goes to battle with the united states military strategy in iraq. ll michelle obama. as leaked e-mails show a link between her family's foundation and bill clinton's speaking fees. we travel to russia searching for hackers targeting the u.s. and other countries. see the spear phishing technique they used to attack the democratic national committee. a delta connection pirate in south dakota is accused of trying to fly drunk. passengers react after he was arrested on his way to the cockpit flp >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener.

we cannot stop for a minute. no complacency here. nobody -- nobody lagging. >> clinton and trump battle for swing states. >> what do you say to supporters who say you shouldn't be taking time off the campaign trail. >> one hour to cut a ribbon at one of the great hotels in the world. i think i'm entitled to it. she does one stop because she has no energy. >> secretary of defense ash carter is suspending the thousands of california national guard members to repay enlistment bonuses. >> there's a systemic issue that i think we ought to have oversight on. >> major earthquake damage in central italy. panicked residents running into the streets as the quake hit. >> a pilot is under arrest for allegedly operating an aircraft while intoxicated. >> open the door! >> smoke filling a subway station in boston triggering panic. >> we got to get off.

>> a first taste of winter for people in the great lakes and northeast. the massive system bringing snow and rain. >> it's all tied up the cubs. they're right back in this world series. >> the reaction from chicago. got to be thrilled. >> all that. >> donald trump's star was attacked on the hollywood walk of fame. a protester smashed it with a pick ax. >> actually it was a gavel said paul ryan. >> and all that matters. >> congratulations, newt, on last night. >> you are fascinated with sex, and you don't care about public policy. >> first off, everybody is more fascinated with sex than public policy. >> "cbs this morning." >> hillary clinton's 69th birthday. >> hillary's birthday party is just like any other birthday party except when people yell speech, speech, she charges them $250,000. >> you could e-mail her a birthday card or just send it straight to wikileaks. so it's up to you.

presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." the election is a dozen days away. the latest poll shows a narrow lead for hillary clinton. the national survey shows the democratic nominee up by three, 44% to 41% over donald trump. when third party candidates are included. >> now, trump is working to cut that margin. he near the white house. the battleground state of north carolina yesterday. where he blasted a former army colonel, major garrett is covering the trump campaign. major, good morning. >> good morning. throughout a day of hotel fanfare and a bit of swing state campaigning donald trump swore, well not that way, he insisted he's winning the race for the white house. but as sometimes happened trump veered off script, attacking hillary clinton's health and he really got into it with the coalition's effort to eject isis

than anyone. >> you knock the -- you say it. what's the word? [ bleep ] [ bleep ] and you knock the hell out of them. >> donald trump criticized the coalition's iraqi-led assault on mosul the last isis stronghold in iraq. >> boy, oh, boy, what a bunch of amateurs. >> retired army war college dean said trump's ideas about fighting show he doesn't know a damn thing about military strategy. >> some clown from some institute came out today. why is donald trump saying that about mosul. hey, folks, i will put my thought process against these people any time. >> in an interview trump's know it all streak came through. >> why can't they win first and talk later? why do they have to say three months before the attack, we're going in.

expert that i'll sit down and i'll teach him a couple of things. decision to leave the campaign trail to puff up his new washington hotel. >> spinning the criticism to attack hillary clinton's stamina. >> she's home all the time. she takes many days off. she reads her teleprompter, gets in a plane, goes home and starts sleeping for three days. she's a very low energy person. >> reporter: trump also fired back at clinton for this questionable claim. workers to make his project cheaper. >> i didn't use one. for two reasons. number one, i didn't want to. number two, i'm running for president. why would i -- would i do that? >> reporter: trump says he used e-verify to ensure he didn't hire undocumented workers on the d.c. hotel project. and despite trump's bragging and it was fire bragging that the project came in on time and

overpaid to renovate the building, where the room rates have been slashed by nearly half to attract customers. gayle? >> thank you, major. the cbs news battle ground tracker indicates that if this election were held today, hillary clinton would get 288 electoral votes and that is 18 more than she needs to become president of the united states. her campaign is under new pressure this morning, because of an apparent leaked e-mails from wikileaks. they raise more questions about payments to the clinton foundation. a former aide called money paid to former bill clinton inc. the candidate moves from florida to north carolina where she will get some high profile help later today. nancy cordes is in tampa following the clinton campaign. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. we've known about the former president's huge speaking fees for years but what this memo reveals is just how deliberately his top aide worked to ensure that bill donors to the family charity also hired the former president to speak, and even

>> we cannot stop for a minute. no complacency here. nobody -- nobody flagging. we've got to get everybody out to vote. >> reporter: clinton will campaign for the first time today with first lady michelle obama. who has turned out to be one of her most powerful advocates. >> decent men do not demean women. >> reporter: they're hitting the trail as a hacked memo posted by wikileaks reveals how former clinton white house aide dou in-kindselveses for the president and his family for personal travel, hospitality, vacation, and the like. band laid out how his company helped secure business for the former president from donors who were simultaneously giving to the clinton foundation. including two paid speeches to barclays totalling more than $700,000. lawyer yet international university paid him $3.5 million. to serve as honorary chairman.

million for the former president. the memo was a response to an audit of the foundation, prompted by concerns expressed by chelsea clinton that band and teneo were hustling business at the clinton global initiative. in a separate e-mail to podesta band complained he was being held to conflict of interest policies that the former president did not have to adhere to. writing oddly wjc does not have to sign such a document, even though he is personallyd expensive gifts from them, some that are at home, et cetera. the former president has since severed his ties with teneo, which says in a statement, quote, that it worked to encourage clients where appropriate to support the clinton foundation, because of the good work that it does around the world. hese hacked e-mails released by wikileaks also show that clinton campaign aides have long been concerned about how this web of

>> thanks, nancy. john heilemann is managing editor of bloomberg politics and co-host of the circus on showtime a division of cbs. good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> good morning. >> good to have you here. we want to get to the ratings in a moment -- i mean the polls in a moment. >> our ratings are very good though. >> oh, boy. paging dr. freud. >> they're tremendous. we are the fastest growing morning show. they're tremendous. and huge. >> yeah. >> we'll get to polls in a moment. is all this from wikileaks about the to bill clinton's speeches, having an impact? >> i don't -- look i mean if you look just at the polling, which we'll get to in a moment the answer to that question is no in the sense that i think for a lot of voters all of the stuff feels like inside baseball to them. and it's not stuff that affects the real lives of real people. >> does it feel like something they already knew? >> it's confirming suspicions that people had that these operations, that the clinton foundation was at the nexus of

money making on behalf of bill clinton, that it's all like a little seedy and certainly this doug band e-mail les out in detail the extent to which they brought to bear on the commingling of the doing of good works, and the enrichment of the former president. >> so is this race getting tighter and why? >> i don't think the race is getting appreciably tighter. it's the case that she has a much bigger lead at the national level than she does in the battle ground states. not surprisingly, they're called battle gun reason. they're tight. and in most of the country people all they hear is the national news about how terrible donald trump is. in the battle ground states, donald trump goes to those states. he has advertising on the air. he gets a little bit better coverage in places where he goes so the race is a little closer. again as i say to a boring degree on this show, he's never been ahead in the race, he's not ahead in the race now. and if you look at the battle ground tracking poll, it's still she's over 270 by a healthy amount right now, and that's

ohio, north carolina, as toss-ups, those are all states that she could win, and even if he does win them he's still short. >> we already have nearly 13 million people have already cast their ballots. >> that's right. >> we're going to have 40% of the electorate will have cast their ballots before november 8th. we can get some really good signs about how the election going by looking at the early vote. florida, and north carolina. >> yep. >> where traditionally republicans do well in absentee vote. but with early voting the democrats have pulled even sometimes slight ahead even in north carolina. >> we always say when we are talking about the election, if the election were held today, and people say, well it's not held today. there's still time between now and election day. in this case you flip it around the other way and you say the election has already been being held. for some period of time. and this is the place where when we talk about what why is the ground game matter? it matters because the clinton superiority on the ground is giving her an advantage in terms of banking those early votes. >> mm-hmm. do you see anything that donald trump can do in these closing days to turn it around, anything?

candidates advice, and so i just i don't imagine that there's -- you would have to see a big change for the race to get off its current course. >> john heilemann. thank you for bringing your enthusiasm. >> very delightful. reliably delightful. >> did you know about our ratings? >> i -- charlie has occasionally mentioned them to me. >> thank you john. cbs news will bring you the results of the election as they come in. our election night coverage begins tuesday, november 8th at 4:00 p.m. pacific time right here on cbs. and you can watch all streaming network, cbsn. >> president obama today will talk to americans about his health care law. the white house is expected to highlight what it calls the success of the affordable care act but concerns over the rise in premiums are overshadowing the reforms. chip reid is at the white house as republicans try to capitalize on the increasing costs. chip, good morning to you. >> good morning. the white house is vigorously defending the president's health care law, but those rising premiums are giving new ammunition to republicans

house. >> we're going to repeal it. and we're going to replace it. the disaster known as obamacare. it is catastrophic. >> reporter: donald trump isn't shy about using obamacare's problems to his advantage. >> repealing obamacare, and stopping hillary clinton's health care takeover is one of the most important reasons we must win. >> reporter: it's giving the republican presidential >> this law is collapsing under its own weight. >> reporter: speaker of the house paul ryan calls obamacare a failure. >> it's devastating arizona. with premiums set to double. >> reporter: and republican senators, including john mccain -- >> i approve this message. >> reporter: and ron johnson -- >> harmed by obamacare. >> reporter: are trying to use rising health care costs. >> we need ron johnson to stop it. >> reporter: to help them win re-election. lower than expected enrollment, especially by millennials is one

soaring by an average of 25%. though about 85% of consumers will get a subsidy. >> we do believe there are changes that need to occur. >> reporter: in washington wednesday health and human services secretary silva mathews-burwell said that the higher rates are due to insurance companies initially offering rates that were too low because of a lack of data from a previously nonexistent marketplace. >> any rate increase people, gosh, that sounds bad, and you know, but we need to keep focusing on what paying. >> it's completely unaffordable. >> reporter: but the words are little comfort to jackie maloney, a widow whose insurance company sent a letter telling her it's leaving the obamacare marketplace. with fewer choices she's been told her costs will be much higher. >> i'm a widow. i have two kids. it makes it very difficult. >> reporter: the fourth annual enrollment season for obamacare begins this tuesday, november 1st. and the white house is working hard to get people to sign up. especially young, healthy people who so sfrar been reluctant to

>> thanks, chip. the pentagon is halting efforts to collect millions in re-enlistment bonuses from california national guard troops. defense secretary ash carter spoke yesterday about the clawbacks that have generated a back lash. >> i've ordered the suspension of all efforts to collect reimbursement from affected california guard members. and that suspension will continue until i'm satisfied that our process is working. served in iraq and afghanistan were later deemed ineligible for the payment. the payouts were $15,000 or more. the money came as cash bonuses and student loan forgiveness. bipartisan members of congress have vowed to find a permanent fix. >> you know this is a story we first reported on monday and look where it's turned up. >> it just had every indication that nobody would stand for this. >> u.s. officials say the fight against isis in syria must be stepped up to disrupt planning for new terror attacks against

accelerating preparations to hit the group's de facto capital of raqqah. u.s. intelligence has detected signs of new plots, air strikes blamed on russian or syrian warplanes yesterday killed nearly two dozen children in northern syria. video shows explosions and plumes of smoke in a rebel-held area. the bombs ripped into a school reportedly killing at least 35 people. a u.n. agency says the victims include 22 children and six teachers. >> very hard to watch. workers are inspecting damage from two strong central italy last night. they measured 5.5 and 6.1 in magnitude. both were aftershocks of the earthquake that killed nearly 300 people back in august. they forced hundreds from their homes and damaged some historic churches. one man died of a heart attack that officials believe may be quake related. an air lean pilot accused of being drunk before a flight has been placed on leave. the sky west pilot was arrested yesterday at the rapid city, south dakota, airport. kris van cleave is at dulles international airport outside

>> good morning. the pilot was actually removed from the cockpit by police. passengers waiting to board the delta connection flight learned of the delay, saying it was due to a crew member issue. well, it was later they learned that one of their pilots may not have been fit to fly. this sky west operated delta flight landed in salt lake city two hours late wednesday. this tweet from one of its 45 passengers explains why. they had to call in a replacement pilot because our >> one thing pilots should not do is that. so, it was pretty unthinkable. >> reporter: shortly after 8:00 a.m. wednesday, tsa officers noticed the pilot, 38-year-old russell duszak smelled of alcohol. they called police who gave him a breathalyzer test, indicating a blood alcohol level above the legal limit for pilots, 0.04%. another pilot was found to take his place. >> so hopefully they'll come up with some kind of checks and

smelling it on their breath. >> he was arrested. released on a $300 bond. and put on administrative leave. the rapid city police chief tweeted the system worked the way it is designed to ensure passenger safety was not compromised. earlier this year two united pilots were suspected of being drunk and stopped before flying more than 100 passengers from scotland to the u.s. an american airlines pilot john mcguire pleaded no contest to charges he was dras prepared to fly from detroit to philadelphia. the faa says the number of so-called pilot alcohol violations is low. ten last year. 11 over the last decade. still passengers aboard this flight were concerned. >> it was pretty unnerving. and i'll be really anxious now when i get on more flights, wondering, you know, were the pilots and co-pilots been the night before? >> this pilot has been removed from flight status.

misdemeanor charges that can carry up to a year in jail and a $2,000 fine. his initial court appearance is set for november 11th. norah? >> all right, thank you, kris. heavy smoke triggered an emergency evacuation from a train in boston commuters kicked out windows yesterday to escape an overheaded motor had caught fire. five passengers were treated for smoke inhalation. >> a big cat performance turned scary for a trainer and the audience, too. ahead we'll show you the terrifying tiger attack as a group of young students watches ........... temps in the 50s and 60s right now and more high clouds today. ...................... the system will spin it's way around this large low moving into the pacific northwest with rain and mountain snow.

new details about the russian hackers suspected of targeting the dnc and clinton campaign chairman. >> charlie d'agata. >> we are in moscow where we dig deeper into russian hackings and learn just how far hackers are willing to go to attack their enemies.

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i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. narrator: 2013: joe heck votes to shut down the government, risking vital services for thousands of nevada seniors and veterans. but as federal employees like air traffic controllers worked 16 days without pay, joe heck continues to cash his paycheck... even as 244 members of congress refused their pay. joe heck. he hasn't been working for you. ahead, only on "cbs this morning," one auto dealer's effort to get cars with dangerous airbags off the road. >> tomorrow's nature glory in tennessee. >> it is the most visited national park at the best time of the year. i'm jeff glor.

"cbs this morning," the great smoky mountains inout there for of the spaghetti bowl ramp closures for project neon. they'll be in place for the next several months.. lets send things over to demetria who's monitoring the backups and has a look at the closures. demetria? there's a crash on eastbound flamingo near paradise. expect the eastbound 215 ramp to the airport connectr northbound 95, the northbound i-15, southbound i-15 and northbound 95 ramps to mlk are also closed. friday morning, the northbound i-15 ramp to northbound 95 will shut down. use alternates. visit our website for more information at las vegas now dot com.

((kirsten joyce)) one person is dead, another injured after a late night drunk driving crash. metro police say a 45 year old woman was impaired ... and drove onto a sidewalk and hit two people. officers tell us the 28- year- old woman was killed .. the 30 year old man she was with suffered substantial injue took off ..but crashed into a pole a short time later and was arrested for dui involving death. this marks the 91st traffic death in metro's jurisdiction so far this year.///

rain and mountain snow. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon. ((brian loftus)) 80s this afternoon. ((brian loftus)) pear, but danny tarkanian is trying. he'd rather you forget about all of his failed runs for congress, senate, and secretary of state. ...and the shady record that killed his chances every time. the property taxes tarkanian skipped out on for years... the telemarketing scammers he represented... all those fake charities he helped set up. he can try all he wants, but danny tarkanian just can't bury his past.

? ? snowe gentlemen. you are under no obligation to agree to this fight but please do because i already made this promotional video. >> i'd like to take him behind the gym! >> i'd love that. mr. tough guy. >> coming soon to cbs! it's the rumble in the trumple. las vegas. the matchup you've been dying to see. the gop nominee versus the person you wish was the democratic nominee, biden/trump. only cbs! your destination for watching

>> don't poo-poo old people. >> very clever. >> there was some popcorn and say, let's go, old people! welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, on the trail of russian hackers blamed for stealing democratic national committee e-mails, charlie d'agata goes to moscow to meet another victim. why the man says the russian secret service has special access to launch cyber attacks. u competitor to prevent him from selling vehicles under takata airbag recalls. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," why a cbs news investigation has one lawmakers calling for sales of recalled cars to be halted. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the "new york post" reports on a trainer attack by a tiger during a show for children and happened tuesday in pensacola, florida. the tiger clawed the trainer's leg and she was knocked to the ground.

the cage and hit the tiger until it let go. the woman suffered claw cuts and minor surgery for a possible infection. >> nice husband there. he still has a wife. could have gone another way. "the washington post" reports that president of the philippines rodrigo duterte said in japan yesterday it could happen the next two years. leaning toward china. the white house has not received any formal communication from the philippines. >> a patient zero was long to have believed starting the aids epidemic in this country. blood arrived from haiti in 1971 before spreading to san francisco about a decade earlier than when patient zero, a flight attendant, supposedly, started

competitor back on the market in the first half of next year. epipens were recalled. a news price has not been set. a two-pack of mylan's epipen now wholesales about $600. the company had been sharply criticized for price creases. >> apple's air pods are delayed indefinitely. they announced they would be sent out this month. they were introduced last month when apple revealed its new iphones have no headphone jacks. >> russian hackers are blamed for breaking into the democratic national committee and the clinton campaign chairman's community. a cyberteam known as fancy bear has also gone after targets in europe and russia. charlie d'agata followed the

>> reporter: it was after they blamed russian separatist ukraine for the passenger plane shot down that it came under attack itself from russian hackers. in prague we met one of the men behind those damaging reports. >> you get phishing e-mails and you click them. they steal your information. same stuff is used against the democratic national committee. >> reporter: toler showed us the still getting and they looked like the real deal. >> it doesn't say super bad russian -- right? you have no idea what is behind it. >> reporter: toler didn't take the bait but, instead, sent the suspect e-mails to u.s. cybersecurity company threat connect. investigators there found that the russian hacking group fancy bear had used the same sphere phishing technique against

bellingcat and john podesta and clinton campaign chairman and back to the e-mail service headquartered in moscow. u.s. investigators across the board all agree that the hacks originated from russia. what is less clear is whether the order for the series of attacks came from the highest level. but a few embarrassing e-mails is nothing compared to the cyber attacks released on rud shortstop land. >> >> reporter: you got phone calls? >> yes. >> reporter: and death threats? >> yes. >> reporter: as bellingcat's russian contributor, he has reason to worry. after his reports exposed high level government deception, hackers hijacked his online accounts and posting personal photographs. a copy of his passport. even his home address and phone number. they intercepted his cell phone

codes too. >> it was russian state sponsored attack. >> reporter: no doubt? >> no doubt. >> reporter: who would have these sort of capabilities? >> russians service some kind of back door for every mobile or internet provider. it's russian law to install such -- >> reporter: it's russian law? >> yes. >> reporter: and when you accuse russian government for hacking you. >> but i'm very worried about life so far. >> reporter: you can't exactly turn to the police for help. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata, moscow. >> you know, the u.s. has said it's going to respond and real worry about some kind of escalating cyberhacking and cyber attacks. >> i talked to companies, this is their top priority to try to

which they believe are coming from the russians. >> it's scary when you hear the highest levels. what does that mean? it's coming from the highest levels of the russian government. >> they say they would not necessarily be doing this unless they had a reason. >> very scary stuff. hundreds of patients at an iowa hospital are learning they may have received water downed prescription painkillers. officials say a technician stole fentanyl. more than 730 patients may have been given a weak solution until the full painkiller. some government nothing but salt water. the hospital says the employee no longer works there. the dea is leading this investigation. lawmakers are trying to take action to stop the sale of recalled used vehicles. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," the effort to prevent dealerships from selling cars that could be dangerous. we invite you to subscribe

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and medications you take. using invokana? with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. it's time to turn things around. lower your blood sugar with invokana?. imagine loving your numbers. there's only one invokana?. ask your doctor about it by name. i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. i don't know what i said, ahh, i don't remember. narrator: and joe heck says i have "high hopes we'll see donald trump become president." trump: you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. narrator: heck says he "completely supports" trump. i love war in a certain way.

reporter: do you trust him having his finger on the nuclear button? heck: i do. reporter: why do you say that? heck: why wouldn't i? narrator: donald trump and joe heck. wrong for nevada. ? toyota faces more fallout this morning from potentially deadly air bags. the automaker has called 6 defective takata airbag inflators and brings the total number of recalled vehicles to more than 23 million. a california woman died last month because of the faulty inflators. she is one of at least 11 victims in the united states. anna werner shows us how one dealership owner is taking an unusual step he says to try to save lives. >> reporter: good morning. used car dealers can sell vehicles with open safety recalls legally even though many consumers may be unaware of the

toyota dealer earl stewart saw one of our earlier reports and decided to take matters into his own hands and now he is suing another dealer. he says it's all part of his attempts to get sales of cars with dangerous recalls stopped. we first interviewed toyota dealer earl stewart back in june when his dealership still sold vehicles, clearly marked with recalled takata airbags. is this how you mark them? takata recall? >> yes. put to him later that same day made him reconsider. >> how are you going to feel if one does explode in a car that somebody bought here from you even with disclosure and they are severely injured or killed? >> how would i feel? i would feel absolutely terrible. >> reporter: soon after our visit, he decided to stop selling cars with those recalled airbags entirely. >> i didn't even realize at the time, i guess i didn't realize the impact until your interview and it was just a kind of a

e i can't deal with that. >> reporter: but stewart says just one dealer stopping sales doesn't protect consumers. so he is now going after his competitors, suing one of them, arrigo under florida's deacceptive and unfair trading act and saying they are aren't tell people about the recall and misrepresenting the cars recalled for takata status. so another dealer in your market might say here is earl stewart. now he has decided not to and he is going to turn around and sue us for what he used to do himself? >> exactly, exactly. that's what they are going to say and all i'm saying is i wasn't right before when i realized the impact and the danger of what i was doing. i took action. >> reporter: our "cbs this morning" investigation earlier this year, found sales of used cars with safety recalls are

told about recalls or given wrong information. >> any recalls pertaining to this vehicle? >> none. >> reporter: those sales are legal but democratic senator richard blumenthal of connecticut says they shouldn't be. you saw our coverage. were you surprised what the dealerships told us? >> i was astonished and appalled by the kind of deception and misleading pitches made. >> reporter: and, to you, it was clearly deceptive? not just misunderstood or a lack of knowledge? >> anybody knowing that car was under recall and making that kind of pitch has to be held accountable. >> reporter: blumenthal has proposed legislation but faces opposition from dealer groups. the national automobile dealers association told cbs news in a statement, the proposed law would lower consumers trade-in

closer to getting 100% of recalled cars repaired. stewart expects his lawsuit will make him a pariah among his fellow dealers but says. >> it's so black and white in my mind and i couldn't understand how somebody doesn't get it. how can you allow somebody to sell a product that could kill or injure you? >> the owner of arrego enterprises said he was not violating the law but said he had not reviewed the lawsuit yet and will not give further stewart is seeking damages as part of his lawsuit for loss of business and said it's hard to determine how much he has lost because he has gained customers by taking a stand on these issues. so he is not exactly sure but he says his primary reason for suing is not the money any way. it's to get the sales of the cars stopped. >> when you know better, you do better is what i always used to hear. but you know it's interesting he is suing for something he used to do.

>> don't you applaud him? >> very much so. interesting to see how it turns out. >> yes. >> thank you, anna. ahead what happened at a breakfast. you're sitting there eating your eggs and a deer dashes through the dining room in indiana? what do you do? first, it's time to check your local weather.today... all ahead of a chance of rain for friday. ........... temps in the 50s and 60s right now and more high clouds today. ...................... the system will spin ' into the pacific northwest with rain and mountain snow. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon. it's 7:26 ... announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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here? i'm just trying to get home! >> the deer was scared too. >> oh, my, oh, my. all right. here is a transition. good workplace wellness programs

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of the spaghetti bowl ramp closures for project neon. they'll be in place for the next several months.. lets send things over to demetria who's monitoring the backups and has a look at the closures. demetria? there's a crash on eastbound flamingo near paradise. expect the eastbound 215 ramp to the the southbound i-15 ramp to northbound 95, the northbound i-15, southbound i-15 and northbound 95 ramps to mlk are also closed.

northbound 95 will shut down. use alternates. visit our website for more information at las vegas now dot com. back to you!/// ((kirsten joyce)) the former prison guard who helped smuggle cell phones to inmates is back behind bars. a judge just revoked derland blake's probation... after he was arrested for lewdness with a child. blake was sentenct contraband into prison for ammar harris... he's the man currently serving 3 life sentences for the deadly strip shooting and crash.///

afternoon highs should still reach low 80s today. ...................... the large system will spin it's way into the pacific northwest today and friday with rain and mountain snow. and eventually will pull energy into our area with a chance for scattered showers across the desert tonight through friday night. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon.... to upper 70s friday and then back to 80 this weekend. to upper 70s friday and then back to 80 this weekend. wants to build an economy that works for all of us, creating good jobs, expanding solar energy, and improving our schools. but with danny tarkanian, you can't escape the sleaze. tarkanian lost $17 million in a failed development scheme and stuck taxpayers with the bill. he even helped set up fake charities used to scam nevada seniors. danny tarkanian's out for himself. dccc is responsible

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, october 27th, 2016. welcome back to c brbs this morning. more real news ahead including the early voters who hav already our news election director looked at the trends from two states, but first, here's today's eye opener. >> hotel fanfare, donald trump insisted he's winninging the race for the white house. >> reveals how his top aides were to ensure that big donors hired the former president. >> all this from wikileaks about the clintons have an impact.

for a lot of voert, all this stuff feels like inside baseball this them. >> white house is defendinging the president's health care law, but those rising premiums are giving new ammunition to republicans. >> workers are expecting damage from two strong earthquakes in central italy last night. >> here's winning the delta connection flight learned of the delay say iing it was due to a crew member issue. well shlgs later, they learned one of their pilots may not have been fit to fly. >> good to have you here. we want to a moment. i mean the polls. >> our ratings are very good they're tremendous. we are the fastest growing morning show. they're tremendous. >> happy birthday to hillary clinton, who turned 69 today. she made a wish and then deleted the candles. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle

about 12 million people have voteded. donald trump holds three rallies today in ohio. >> that's where hillary clinton will campaign today with michelle obama for the first time. this will be the latest in a series of visits by the candidates to the battleground states. anthony is at the table. with some scoop. all right, anthony, you looked at the early data coming in. from florida and north carolina. what are you see something zpl right, bec s vote early. more than half of the electorate is voting early in florida. the campaigns try to use them for spin. we don't know how people voted, but we can look at things like party registration. in florida, things are fairly even. republicans with an edge over democrats. that's registered voter, not necessarily how they voted. then you look at north carolina and the democrats, registered democrat, have an edge there.

turned out to vote than republicans. >> are many people votinging early this time? are you seeing that? >> yeah, you're going to see people compared to 2012 have decided to go for convenience voting. when you see the campaigns talk about how they're doing, remember, it's not just straight comparison to 2012 because as more people choose to vote early, now, you've got more people already in the bank. than you did back in 2012. >> the trump campaign has made the could attract voters who have never voted or have not voted in a long time. any evidence of that? >> not really. in fact, when you look at the vote hessry, the people who have turned in ballots early, you see most of them have voted before. in fact, particularly among republicans, eight, nine and ten of them, have voted in the past, so no evidence that's showing up just yet. >> are we looking at more women voters early? >> we are, in fact.

on balance, you might say that's good for the clinton campaign, but hold on a second. if you look at the voter file seend who they are, you see that they're older women. and that in the polling has been part of the women's vote that's less toward hillary clinton. so it's not exactly clear that that's all good for hillary clinton. >> can you talk about why the poll number rs all over the place? place? some mace, she'd leading by double digit. >> polls often disagree because that means they have different views of who's going to turn out and what the electorate is going to look like. i think there's a lot of disagreement about that, wu look for polls that have a rather consistent partisan distribution. a rather consistent balance of democrats and republicans. if you see them that bounce all over the place, that's probably a place to be skeptical. >> the associated press did an analysis of the early vote and pointed out after trailing in

lot, that democrats have surged ahead in north carolina. they say they lead 47 to 29%. >> that jives what i'm seeing as well. but here's the thing. that's again, that's party registration in a place like north carolina, you could have people you know this, charlie, you could have people registered as democrats a lock long, long time ago when it was a solidly democratic state and haven't they vote republican now. >> you can vote whoever you want. >> did you know -- >> didn't know that. also, you have a turn in north carolina because of all the people move ng from the high-tech upper income group. >> anthony, thank you so much. wikileaks has now released more than 30,000 e-mails allegedly stolen from hillary clinton's campaign chairman. the latest batch includes a 2011 memo raising more questions

the 12-page memo is from doug ban. shows how his fund raising for the foundation led to large speaking fees and other paid work for bill clinton. >> at one point, ban refers to lawyer yet international university, quote, a foundation relationship that evolved into a business relationship for president clinton. they pay president clinton $3.5 million annually to provide advice and serve as honorary chairman. he wrote to the foundation after chelsea clinton exe concerns that ban's consulting firm was quote hustling business with her company. a clinton campaign spokesperson says quote, we are still not confirming the authenticity of individual e-mails hacked by the russian government to influence the election. by weaponizing wikileaks. a new poll shows a majority of likely voters believe the country is more divided now than it used to be. 58% feel that way according to

hillary clinton and donald trump spoke out yesterday about divisions in america. >> we need to be lifting each other up. listening to each other. respecting each other. not sewing seeds of hatred and bigotry. i think one of my biggest jobs after this election will be bringing our country together and i'm going to need your help. zpl i'm going to fight to bring us together as one great nation. we are a divided nation. right now. ju could accomplish if we started working together as one people under one god, saluting one american flag. >> both candidates are at their supporters to vote. cbs news contributor frank is here. is there an opportunity to work together? >> how u are we supposed to work together -- republicans in the

hasn't been elected president. how are you supposed to work together when the entire campaign has been about e-mails and foundations and women and awful language? our health care system is coming apart. people are going to pay up to 30% more for their premiums. i got thrown off and i've never seen a doctor in 20 years and i lost my health care plan because of the afford bable health care act. >> wow. why? >> it's because what are they going to tell me that i don't know? >> a lot. >> you haven't seen a doctor in 20 years? >> we're going to have a conversation with you offline. >> maybe that's the reason the -- this is high risk. >> intervention. >> i was the cheapest person usaa ever had. i don't read my mail when it comes. i was without health care for two months before i realized this had happened. donald trump last saturday introduces a contract with the

legitimate policy and i've sat in this spot and complained that everything with sound bites and for the first time, he actually outlined what he was going to do on the first day in the first 100 days and nobody talk ed abot it because he made a comment about suing the women. this campaign is insane and it's driving voters to the brink of giving up on the political process. >> yadvise a lot of republicans. >> i used to. >> reince priebus after the last election, wrote a whole autopsy b about what went wrong. including the need for the republican party to reach out. on the top of the list was hispanics and women. this election has been about women. probably not the way the republican party wanted. did newt gingrich help the cause his spat with megyn kelly? >> i'm surprised that happened.

voters want to know where you stand on hehealth care. they want to know how you address the debt. in the end, they're tired of this personality based politics. it's not what the candidates are going to do when they get elected. we've done an issues that matter series. >> you guys -- yes, you guys communicate your real news and i know your ratings are up more than the other two show, but the new s media is going to be held reasonable for this. republicans it's not just candidates. >> over the fact that too much time reporting when these crazy statements were made. >> reporting on what doesn't tell them what these people are going to do. >> in lieu of policies! yes, we have the right to know and responsibility to you who they are as people. character absolutely matters. but we also have to know what they're going to do because that's going to affect us. tax rit wrrks we live and they don't know that. so, we're now --

voters really care about that. >> they care and we're 13 tas away voters still don't know what's going to happen with social security. where the candidates stand on education and they have every right to be ainge ary. when the election is over, it's not the end. it's only the beginning. >> yes. you're right about that. november 9th is going to start a whole new chapter of conversation. >> if you don't bring it up again, i'll go sew a doctor on november 9th! the ambulance is pulling up now. >> weave achieve d something. >> yes, we have. we can work together on getting you good either. is it proposal for tuition fwree college enough to cut student debt? we break down the presidential candidate's plans for schools. it's all partoday... all ahead of a chance of rain for friday. ........... temps in the 50s and 60s right now and more high clouds today.

around this large low moving into the pacific northwest with rain and mountain snow. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon. it's 7:26 ... it's been a rough commute rising concerns that workplace wellness programs may rising concerns that workplace concerns may work

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in today's "morning rounds." in today's "morning rounds." the price of private by workplace wellness programs help rein in insurance premiums by giving incentives to adopt

interest groups for americans over 50 aarp, says federal regulations on those programs could compromise privacy and make people vulnerable to discrimination. the organization is suing the government's equal employment or not agency. what do you think of this, dr. david agus? >> the average insurance premium is 6,000. when this new law goes in place in january you can give 30% incentive to somebody and if they give their health information and submit to a medical exam. i think aarp is correct and we have to start thinking about privacy. that information may, doesn't mean it will, but it could be used in discriminatory practices. >> how would they penalize employees? >> you choose between two employees to go to a big assignment out of the office or to europe and you hear that one of them has diabetes, you may say, listen, i'm probably going to send the person who doesn't

like that. and so it's something that in the back of people's minds may be there. we need to build this wall so health information on one side, employment decisions, corporate decisions on another side. there really needs to build something in place to separate them. >> isn't it supposed to be confidential? employers are encouraging you to sip why are you penalized because you suffer from something that really isn't life-threatening? >> they may be life-threatening. by the way, it's not just your information but your spouse, the people in your plans also. >> i don't have a spouse. >> well, let's talk about that, gayle! >> yes, let's! no, back to my original question. i'm not -- >> this is becoming shrink central! >> i'm being cute here. should not your personal information be kept confidential and not used against you? >> yes. not putting words in the aarp's mouth but i think what they are saying is put into place a system where we know it's kept

>> that is the point where you know it will be kept confidential. >> do these wellness programs work? >> some work and some don't. i didn't people -- some work and some don't and we need to be better at looking at metrics and which ones do. health costs are going up and that story going over and over again. we are getting chronic illnesses and we have to figure out where the best place to do it to change behavior. >> i t i and provides workout facilities and encourages that healthy eating all of that and that should be the norm. i know you agree with that. >> is anybody arguing against that? creating wellness is crucial for employers because they want their employees to be healthy. >> plus, 20% of their business cost and economic reason too. so no question about it. they are saying let's do the structure so we can really separate private information and wellness programs. >> develop a better system. >> so when frank luntz said he

>> there is a green room in there and we will talk and i will work on him. >> do you have your blood pressure thing with you? >> no but there is one right there on the wall in that graphic. >> let's fire that up. >> thank you, david agus. use that thing. camera captures a dare devil stunt that goes seriously wrong. ahead what a wing suit jumper said about his 90-mile-per-hour crash! into a tree! youza! how does this end? this morning" sponsored by osteo bi-flex. is morning" sponsored bo bi-flex. ...and high levels of humiliation in her daughter. in just 7 days, your joint comfort can be your kid's discomfort. osteo bi-flex. made to move. why do people put milk on cereal? why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? no more questions for you! ooph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk, without that annoying lactose.

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a california wing suit flyer in the french alps is thankful to survive a horrifying crash. eric dossantos glided off a mountain and going 90 miles an hour when this accident happened. a camera attached to his helmet captured the moment before he crashed into a tr ouch. he posted the video this week. . dossantos is in the hospital with multiple injuries. he wrote on facebook that he should have died. but now he is working on his recovery. he has a lot to be thankful for as we approach thanksgiving. scary stuff. >> comedian and actor joel mchale makes fun of millennials and others in his new show. ahead why he says everyone will get his new cbs comedy oil the great indoors." >> "thursday night football"!

south matchup. that is tonight on the nfl network. you're watchin((kirsten joyce)) driver's are in for a months- long headache through the spaghetti bowl... thanks to carnado. several ramp closures are now in effect through february of next year. it's needed to demolish a 22-year-old bridge over mlk... that carries traffic from i-15 northbound... to u-s 95 northbound crews are making way for a new hov flyover lane. we'll continue to cover this throughout the day... but go to our website, las ves more information on project neon. /// now we want to get a check on your commute

afternoon highs should still reach low 80s today. ...................... the large system will spin it's way into the pacific northwest today and friday with rain and mountain snow. and eventually will pull energy into our area with a chance for scattered showers across the desert tonight through friday night. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon.... to upper 70s friday and then back to 80 this e in cooler low 70s for halloween. there's a crash on eastbound flamingo near paradise. expect the eastbound 215 ramp to the airport connector to close down. the southbound i-15 ramp to northbound 95, the northbound i-15, southbound i-15 and

also closed. friday morning, the northbound i-15 ramp to northbound 95 will shut down. use alternates. visit our website for more information at las vegas now dot com.

"she's a slob." "she ate like a pig." "i'd look her right in that fat, ugly face of hers..." donald trump calls women "bimbos", "dogs", and "fat pigs." but congressman crescent hardy said he'd support donald trump 100%. nevada, there's a better choice: ruben kihuen. and kihuen will always protect a woman's right to choose. ruben kihuen for nevada. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. ads for joe heck are attacking my time as attorney general. the thing they left out is the truth. the truth is crime actually went down during my time in office. that's why i've been endorsed by law enforcement across nevada.

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? ? snoetsed . this is a time lapse view of the sunrise in connecticut! one of my favorite states this morning. the sun illuminates the clouds over new london. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? a nice way to sta beautiful sunrise and brush your teeth and put our clothes and let's go. presidential nominees have vastly different plans for education. university of north carolina president and former education secretary, margaret spellings in our toyota green room. hi, margaret spellings! go heels! to analyze their proposals. it's a part of our series "issues that matter."

hilarious series to cbs. how he built a career emphasizing sarcasm and snark. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. kyle swabbchwarber is a cubs le. he missed the rig season because of injury but he came back and helped the cubs overcome the cleveland indians last night and the cubs one 5-2. 43% of surveyed by runners world magazine reported harassment. the number jumps to about 58% for women under 30. about half of joggers 30 to 35 said they have been harassed. three young women were killed this summer while running. "the washington post" reports that teacher absences are a crisis for many school districts. federal statistics show that more than 1 in 4 teachers are considered chronically abundant and miss two weeks of classes

one says student achievement is impacted when teachers miss that much time. the cost of school is skyrocketedi iand loan debt is growing. we focus on the presidential nominee's plan for education. we look at everything from prekindergarten to college. >> we spend more money per pupil than anybody else and we are at the bottom of the list. we are going to chae we are bringing it locally and we will be doing with love and smarts, believe me. >> we are also going to strengthen education at every level, starting with universal pre-kindergarten education. >> we will rescue kids from failing schools by helping their parents send them to a safe school of their choice. >> i want good schools with good

code in america. >> and common core, out, out. >> i have always supported national standards. i think we need better and fewer tests that are used for what tests should be used for. >> i'm going to work with congress on reforms to make sure that if universities want access to all of these special federal tax breaks and tax dollars, paid for by you, that they are going to make good-faith efforts to student debt, and to disspend their endowments on suits rather than things that don't matter. >> i will have colleges and universities tuition-free for families making less than $25,000 a year. >> student should not be asked to pay more on their loans than

around their necks and make payments for 15 years, we will let them get on with their lives. >> we are going to change the way that debt works. we are going to bring down interest rates and we are going to let you pay it back as a percentage of your income, and if you do certain public service or national service jobs, we are going to forgive a lot of or all of the debt in return for you doing that. >> joining us to discuss this issue is margaret spellings. she wadu under president george w. bush. she helped implement the no child left behind act and was part of the effort to start a national conversation about the future of higher education. spellings now serves as president of the university of north carolina. she oversees 17 campuses and nearly 225,000 students. good morning, secretary, president. >> general? >> yeah. we know each other from the bush administration and i was out there on the campaign trail.

topic. >> absolutely. >> by the nominee. we just heard two candidates talking about education, is this an issue, you think, is front and center in this campaign? >> probably not as much as it was then but it speaks to millennials and middle class families and women and i think that is who they hope is listening. >> you said in your opening unc inaugural address we can't allow a child's future to be dependent in many cases, it is. >> exactly. that is our new responsibility in the higher education to make sure it's accessible and available for many, many more people than ever before. first generation and low income and minorities. >> how do we do that? >> we make college affordable for starters and one of the things that drew me for to north carolina it is a affordable state in relative terms but still a struggle. financial issues are often a barrier. >> i've heard you say that kids take too long getting through

to get in and out of college as quickly and as efficiently as possible in four years optimally. as opposed to six. our completion rates are often based on six-year rates. and, you know, time is money. and so to be very efficient about what you want to do, your trajectory to get through college so this you're not spending more time than you need to and spending more time taking exstrainious courses. >> hillary clinton says she and donald trump says he will get rid of common core. do you think it makes sense to start from scratch? >> common core, these are state standards. this is a state-led effort that began with the governors and have been embraced now by 43 states. the reason that makes sense is because it allows technology and textbooks and teacher gopt and all sorts of things to be done in a more efficient way and a more cost-effective way. it also helps people like military families moving around

norah, who, you know, lose time and get off track because there's no coherence in the standards so it makes a lot of sense. >> a lot of talk in this campaign about millennials and how they will vote. a big issue for them is student death. >> absolutely. >> what should we do? >> obviously, the candidates are talking about more federal level and buying down rates for those current debtholders and mrs. clinton has talked about free college using federal funds. >> bernie sanders? >>ye as you and i were talking about -- college not free. nothing is free. so it's all a question who is going to pay the individual, the state, or the federal government. so, again, i think, you know, people need to have some skin in the game and, you know, we need to make sure that people are showing up ready to do college work, do it effectively and efficiently and have as little debt as possible. >> but there are three schools at the university of north

>> per semester if you live in state. >> yes. >> how do you subsidize that? >> 2,000500 for out of state students. we will have three institutions beginning in the 18, 19, school year will have $500 a semester for tuition and that will drive growth in the student population and raise the quality of the student population and it's a great deal. you know, this legislature, the north carolina legislature has done something we have asked them to do in a long time. >> sin y secretary, what federal power can a president really have in affecting students inequality or teacher inequality or education inequality? >> that varies whether you're talking about federal policy. we are a pretty big investor at the federal level and around financial aid and pell grants and work study and student loan programs and those things bill billions of dollars as opposed to k--12 we are a 9% investor so really you can do a lot

the financial sport to those who need it. >> do you think there should be universal pre-k? >> i think we need to make sure that head-start which is income-based and need-based is the right kind of pre-k that it's, you know, sets the table for good learning. there is prereading skills and so forth. i think we need to get pre-k right before we expand it. >> there is also a debate whether everybody should go to college and would they be better off in community collean >> that is the question. it's not about a ba baccalaurea program. i think mrs. clinton means when we say college we are talking about some post-level education as two years. like the high school diploma is a ticket to the american dream and now that is college, some

talking about you think we should be? >> low expectations. president bush used to talk about the soft bigotry of soft expectations. the idea of half of our minority students, you know, can read on grade level or half of the minority students get out of the high school on time in disadvantaged communities is outrageous. half of the school lunches were obtained we would be on fire. we accept this underperformance and underachievement and we can't. >> you can't do do-overs but do you think president bush would have bee if he wasn't bogged down in iraq? >> that's what he campaign on, absolutely. who knows. but he did a lot in the domestic agenda. that, notwithstanding. >> margaret spellings, good to have you at the table. i love your glasses! >> thank you. >> where did you get those? >> in north carolina. >> thank you very much. >> jamie wax finds out how funny comedian joe mchale can be.

>> oh, yes. my gosh. they have tables, chairs, pencils. oh, that thing! >> what is that? >> it's a robot. we have got guys walking backwards and wearing cargo shorts in fronts of us. >> ahead, the versatile entertainer discusses his new cbs comedy and why he begantoda. all ahead of a chance of rain for friday. ........... temps in the 50s and 60s right now and more high clouds today. ...................... s around this large low moving into the pacific northwest with rain and mountain snow. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon. it's 7:26 ... it's been a rough commute out there for the first morning

narrator: the target... seniors. danny tarkanian set up thirteen fake charities that preyed on vulnerable seniors... fronts for telemarketing schemes. seniors lost millions from the scams danny tarkanian helped set up. jacky rosen has always led with integrity. in congress, jacky rosen will protect seniors and strengthen social security. responsible with your tax dollars. jacky rosen: i'm jacky rosen

? i'm talking about a majestic species on the brink of extinction. you union what it's like to look at a creature the last of its kind. >> yeah, we do. >> joel mchale is returning to cbs with a new comedy "the great indoors." he is known for "community." and fans loved his pop culture commentary w h "the suit." jamie wax visited mchale on the set of the studio. >> reporter: good morning. to say joel mchale is a busy man is a definite understatement. along with being a husband and father of two boys he is, of course, an actor, comedian, and author. we talked to him about what is behind that drive and it's clear comedy is at the root of it. joel mchale? >> yes, jamie! >> reporter: wax.

through an interview with joel mchale without laughing. >> did you hear that? >> i did. >> reporter: with a knack for comedic timing the 44-year-old has built a career cracking jokes using his trademark snark and dead pan delivery. >> i don't have an ego. my facebook photo is a landscape! >> reporter: for six seasons he starred as jeff winger on the cold comedy but he attracted a community of fans hosting the "the soup. it end the last late year. about a year since you last worked on "the soup." >> once it was over, it was time. 12 years and, boy, it was a silly wonderful time. i could believe i was making money making fun of reality shows. i got tables, chairs. >> reporter: tonight, mchale

sitcom "the great indoors." >> it is so incredible to meet you. i'm clark, online curator. >> clark,, obviously, made up job title. >> he plays jack gordon, a well-respected adventurer border tasked with managing a group of millennials in the digital department after magazine. >> you're holding a huge trophy. >> yeah. we got that because we all tried really hard. >> so did the team that won! trophies are for winners! >> ew! >> yes the show makes fun of millennials and young people, generation-x. everybody will get it oo. >> reporter: throughout his acting career mchale has continued sharpening his stand-up skills. in 2014, he delivered some of his zingerers at one of comedy's most high profile gigs -- the white house accordance dinner. >> i'm a big fan of president obama. i think he's one of the all-time great presidents.

>> reporter: is it the kind of thing you're just sort of glad to survive the next day? >> once i got going i started having a very good time. when you go after the democrats, they don't laugh. the republicans laugh. and then vice versa. people are like, ew, oh, a lot of that. at one point i was just like, you're on a roller coaster, guys. >> reporter: is it true that you feel a sort of a fear at any given moment that your career could end? >> yes! i think even when i started making money. what is next? i got to figure out what is next. you always feel like acting or entertainment is just one big hustle. >> reporter: and if you want to learn more about the secrets to joel mchale's success, check out his new book "thank for the money and how to use my life story to become the best joel mchale you can be." part memoir and self-help guide

a good joel mchale book. >> he looks like he likes to have a lot of fun. >> were any of the answers serious? >> no, he eventually would go to a joke. >> we are cheering for him. watch the series premiere tonight at 8:30/7:30 central on cbs. "the great indoors." >> penguin suit gets a whole new meaning at seaworld. the custom outfit helping one bird stay warm and keep up with

we've learned a lot about how joe heck works. follow the money. he called nevada's foreclosure crisis a "blip" and took almost $700,000 from wall street,

and then there's money he's taken from payday lenders who charge 521% interest. heck co-sponsored legislation protecting their predatory practices. add it all up, and joe heck is working for corporate special interests. and that doesn't work for nevada. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. this peng wing at seaworld in orlando has a new suit this morning. the bird known as wonder twin was experiencing fe iing feathe. while they designed a wet suit

feather coat and she can stay in we've got a choice to make. jacky rosen wants to build an economy that works for all of us, creating good jobs, expanding solar energy, and improving our schools. but with danny tarkanian, you can't escape the sleaze. tarkanian lost $17 million in a failed development scheme and stuck taxpayers with the bill. he even helped set up fake charities used to scam nevada seniors. danny tarkanian's out for himself. for the content of this advertising. i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. narrator: 2013: joe heck votes to shut down the government, risking vital services for thousands of nevada seniors and veterans. but as federal employees like air traffic controllers worked 16 days without pay, joe heck continues to cash his paycheck... even as 244 members of congress refused their pay.

driver's are in for a months- long headache through the spaghetti bowl... thanks to carnado. the closures started last night at 10-pm... and will go till late february of next year. it's needed to demolish a 22-year-old bridge over mlk... that carries traffic from i-15 northbound... to u-s 95 northbound several businesses in the area are also being impacted by the construction: (( christopher doster/paper delivery: i'm still going in the inconvenience. coming to work today was an inconvenience because i had to get off charleston and then drive up and i usually get off here on mlk ))) >> we'll continue to cover this throughout the day... but go to our website, las vegas now dot com... for all the road closures and more information on project neon. /// ((kirsten joyce)) city leaders are asking for your feedback about the possible relocation of the raiders to las vegas. yesterday the metro chamber of commerce launched a new online survey... to get a better idea of where

on the deal. it asks about what people feel is most important when consider going to games... which includes ticket prices or parking... and how many games would fans like to go to. if you want to take the survey.. we've added it to the "links we mentioned" section of las vegas now dot com./// ((kirsten joyce)) the thought of the nba coming to las vegas beyond the summer league would be a dream come true for fans. after landing an nhl team the mgm is looking to bring the nba to t-mobile arena. they confirmed last night mgm's ceo jim murrin sayt discussing the posibility of an nba franchise relocating to las vegas. eventhougj nba commission adam silver saying that are no plans for vegas beyond the summer league.///

the pacific northwest will eventually pull energy and moisture our way tomorrow. .......... highs in the low 80s this afternoon.... then one person is dead, another recovering this morning

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly!" today, award-winning actress uzo aduba. and, from the series "notorious," daniel sunjata. and get ready to haunt your house as we continue "live" "halloween hacks week." and joel mchale takes a seat at the cohost desk. all next on "live!" ? ? and now, here are kelly ripa and joel mchale! [cheering and applauding] ? ?