ads. >> what a relief. >> wa ! no more phone calls! enjoy! captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com an . good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, november 5th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." voters send a message to the white house, putting republicans back in charge of congress. governor chris christie joins us. the american prison in iraq now being called the birthplace of isis. plus, how phone companies are using super cookies to track your every move. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have swept this nation. >> it is time for a new way forward. it's time to turn this country around. >> a huge night for the gop. >> thank you, georgia. >> republicans take control of the u.s. senate, sweeping

midterm elections across the country. >> there is nothing we can't achieve. >> voters giving the gop the biggest house majority since harry truman. >> we will get things done. >> president obama is expected to make his first public comments later this afternoon. >> we have to in the respect we got a shellacking. >> major developments in the search for a woman abducted from the streets of philadelphia at knifepoint. >> police say her bank card was used in maryland and the man who used it was caught on camera. >> minnesota vikings' running back adrian peterson will avoid jail time after reaching a plea deal in his child abuse case. >> i'm just glad this is over. me and my family can begin to move forward. >> passengers on flight from l.a.x. to sydney endured a bathroom breakdown that forced their flight to turn around. >> dramatic video out of russia. high-speed collision. no word yet on any injury.

>> all that -- >> "l." >> "l." alana. >> elf. >> one very special woman voted in her first general election. she is 102 years old. unfortunately, she voted for woodrow wilson. >> and all that matters. >> voters in oregon and washington, d.c., legalized pot. >> is this a surprise to anyone here? >> no. >> what? are you all stoned? >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> it is my last election night special. >> awwww. >> as you know, i am going off the air next month to pursue my dream of never covering the midterms again. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." the republican party is celebrating a resounding victory in tuesday's midterm elections. republicans will control all of congress for the next two years.

cbs news projects the gop added at least ten seats in the house of representatives. it could become the biggest republican house majority since 1948. >> and republicans are cheering a dramatic shift in power in the senate. they'll have at least 52 senators in the next congress. so far the gop has picked up seven seats currently held by democrats including north carolina, west virginia, arkansas, iowa, south dakota, colorado and montana. and democratic incumbents are in danger in three undecided races. nancy cordes is here with a party recharge. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, norah, yes, they almost ran the table. we went into the night watching nine battleground races. republicans won six of them. a seventh is heading to a runoff and a republican is favored and eighth hasn't been called but it's leaning republican. they didn't just win what was supposed to be close races. they won big. by eight points in iowa.

18 points in arkansas. that's not a squeaker. that's a landslide. >> it's time to go in a new direction. >> in his victory speech, the senate's soon-to-be majority leader promises an end to the gridlock that has plagued washington. >> tonight they said we can have real change in washington, real change, and that's just what i intend to deliver. >> republicans picked up new senate seats not only in red states like arkansas but in states that go to the political center like colorado, iowa and north carolina where house speak thom tillis ousted kay hagan in the most expensive senate race. >> $111 million. we didn't bend, we won. >> only two republican senate seats were vulnerable and the gop held on to both. in georgia and in kansas, where three-term senator pat roberts

won re-election. >> no, we weren't dragged across the finish line. we crossed the finish line. we took the hill. >> thank you, new hampshire! >> one of the only bright spots for democrats was in new hampshire where senator jeanne shaheen defeated former massachusetts senator scott brown who had decided to try his luck in the granite state. >> i accept the decision of the voters and i've already offered my sincerest congratulations and my good wishes to senator shaheen. >> it was such a tough night for democrats that in virginia, senator mark warner held the slimmest of leads against republican ed gillespie which recent polls showed warner with a comfortable ten-point lead. in the south two of the last remaining democrats were defeated, in north carolina and in arkansas. if democrat mary landrieu loses her runoff in louisiana, virginia and florida will be the only southern states still sending democrats to the senate. and the man who will have to

hand over senate leadership to the republicans, harry reid congratulated the new leader. in a statement, he said, the message from voters is clear. they want us to work together. i look forward to working with senator mcconnell to get things done for the middle class. this gop takeover fundamentally changes the balance of power in washington. republicans will have the ability now to completely set the agenda and to try to pass gop priorities for the final two years of mr. obama's term. gayle? >> nancy, thanks. the republican wave extends to the governor's races across the country. at least 24 states elected republican governors on tuesday. only eight chose democrats. four races are still undeecided at this hour. >> rick scott defeated crist. and wisconsin voters gave governor scott walker a second term. he survived a recall election two years ago. new jersey governor chris

christie is with us. he campaigned for most of the gop winners. governor governor, welcome. if i was the head of the governor's association and i had in fact seen this kind of victory, and i was thinking about all those people that i'd helped, i'd be feeling really good this morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> can we call this a victory lap? >> you certainly can call it an acknowledgement of a lot of hard work by a lot of great governors. >> so ways the biggest and the sweetest victory for you personally, where you -- >> paul lepage being re-elected in maine. paul lepage, just one of the most decent honorable people i've ever met. wears his heart on his sleeve. had an amazing personal story. and on the incumbent side paul lepage is the sweetest one. and, you know, to win in massachusetts, maryland, and illinois, that's a good night for a blue state governor as chairman of the -- >> what do you want the republican senators do and say

today? what do you want them to accomplish to set the right tone for the next two years? >> listen, for republican governors, it's just about doing your job. and i think that's what you saw, charlie, across the country, you know, scott walker being affirmed in wisconsin. rick snider being affirmed in michigan. sam brownback in kansas. these are folks who just went about doing their jobs. i think that's what the american people are so hungry for. i saw it when i traveled to 37 states. there's a lot of anxiety in the country. >> you actually had a tough map facing you. it's not like the democrats were trying to get elected. we knew republicans were going to win, we didn't know how big. in the governors' races, it was actually an uphill battle for you guys. >> it certainly was. in nine of the states president obama had won them twice, so, you know, we went into it thinking if we have 26, 27 governors after the evening, not 31, 32 like we're going to have

now -- >> we didn't see president obama campaign in many states. he did campaign in the state of maryland. michelle obama was there. on monday. that surprised everybody on election night. >> well, listen, larry hogan ran a great race. and, you know, the rejecting the policy, of marty o'malley and his lieutenant governor anthony brown who was the candidate of high taxes and big spending and big government in maryland. even in maryland, that got to be too much. that's quite an accomplishment by marty o'malley and anthony brown to make it too much for maryland. >> in a reliably democratic state. >> incredibly reliable democratic state. you know it's one of those states, you think about it, there's only been two republican governors in the last 50 years, spiro agnew and him. >> what do you suggest? this was not only about the president but more about the country and people being left out. what can the republicans and

senate do for those people today? >> we need to get things done, charlie, put things on the president's desk and make him make some decisions. harry reid's proekt itprotected the president for the last couple of years. any real tough issues have never made it to the president's desk because they went to the senate to die. i think that won't happen now. we need to pass a national tax reform, national energy policy. we need to do things to make jobs grow in this country and people prosper. anxiety they feel is not only anxiety from foreign problems but also economic anxiety. i think that's what the senate can do. work in the house, get things done, put them on the president's desk and the president has to be the decider. >> so as you look towards 2016, as you sit here personally, do you feel some kind of vindication and validation because you've been taking lumps recently for your comments about the "sit down and shut up." >> that happens all the time folks in media love to focus on that. >> it wasn't just the media

focusing on that. >> listen whatever. you guys report it. that's how people know about it. the fact is i've never going to apologize for being who i am. if somebody's going to stand up holding a sign over me, eventually they're going to get comments. where i say, okay you're going to give it, you're going to get it. >> you don't regret handling that way? >> not one bit. that's who i am, gayle. that's who i am. >> states are the incubators of policy. if you were to pick a state, would it be kansas that should be replicated? wisconsin that should be replicated on a national level? >> you know, norah, it's an amalgam. look what john kasich did in ohio. john kasich is a really compassionate guy who i think put forward-thinking policies in ohio. such a great win but that's great job by john kasich. so i think it's an amalgam of all those states. >> if you run for president you're going to face some popular republicans from midwestern states. >> nobody knows who's going to

run. i don't think anybody's made up their mind yet. >> oh i think some -- >> a lot got up this morning and said wonder how i might become president. >> yes, i made some new friends on the road, i'm feeling pretty good about myself. >> you never know. >> can i ask you about the exit polls. we did ask in talking to so many voters who would make a good president. 42% said hillary clinton would be a good president. 28% said jeb bush. 24% said chris christie. >> good for that 24%, i guess, you know. we'll all go out and have dinner together. the fact is it's way off and, you know, my view on all this is that my job this year was to elect republican governors and re-elect republican governors. and i didn't spend any time on anything else. no other fund-raising. no other activities. all my focus was on this.

i think this morning we feel really good we all stayed together and we got the job done. >> governor, thank you so much for joining us this morning. the new congress offers new challenges for president obama. he will speak to reporters today. the president invited house and senate leaders to a white house meeting on friday. it is their first chance to discuss what can be done in the next two years. bill plante is at the white house with a look at how the two sides may come together. good morning. >> reporter: good morn and good morning to our viewers in the west. even though the gulf between the white house and congress has only grown wider, both are talking compromise. but history suggests that may be easier said than done. >> the president's not going to let politics get in the way. >> reporter: press secretary josh earnest suggested president obama may find common grounds with republicans on early childhood education and infrastructure investment. >> even if there are areas of disagreement on some issues, maybe there's an opportunity to compromise on some others. >> reporter: mostly absent on the midterm campaign trail,

president obama took to the radio on election day, acknowledging that many voters are frustrated. >> the polarization's gotten worse. obviously, i have a strong opinion as to why that happened. but, you know, the cynicism i think is something we've got to fight against. >> reporter: the republican leader in the senate mitch mcconnell, signaled that he's optimistic. >> just because we have a two-party system doesn't mean we have to be in perpetual conflict. >> reporter: history shows compromise may be possible. in 1998, president ronald reagan worked with the democratic congress to ratify a major treaty with the soviet union. bill clinton struck deals on welfare reform and deficit reduction after republicans took control of both houses. but president obama faces greater odds. he plans to move forward with executive actions on immigration and climate change, despite republican opposition. and those actions are guaranteed to keep relations difficult, but the president has a news conference this morning at 11:50.

he'll say that he wants to work with the new congress and, in fact, there may be some issues in which they can compromise. but the white house has already threatened to veto much of the republican agenda. so there is likely to be a lot more clashing coming up than compromise. >> we welcome peggy noonan. she's now a cbs news contributor. also with us, political analyst john dickerson. you both were up late last night. what is to take away from this? is is. >> i think it's a two-party story. the first part is an extraordinary republican consistent gain in the u.s. senate. second part of the story, a rather extraordinary collapse among democrats in the gubernatorial races. you put it together and you see this wave has meaning. >> john? >> the obama coalition we all

talked about after 2012 -- in 2008 though. in 2012, that coalition of voters does not translate. it attaches to him but democrats can't find that in nonpresidential years. >> democrats spent $60 million on turnout. what did they get for it? >> not much. particularly if you look in some of these battleground states, colorado, in some states, for example, in louisiana, north carolina, the african-american vote did better than it normally does in a midterm election. but that just wasn't enough in those very red states. but in colorado, this is a red battleground state where barack obama did well once or twice, they named the turnout effort after the turnout effort that had been successful in colorado in 2010 and they didn't do it in colorado. the number of democrats who participated was down. young voters didn't participate. as they did in the last off-year election. it didn't even move the needle. >> these races weren't even close, for some of them. gardner won by five points and in georgia, the republican won by eight points.

in iowa, the republican won by eight points. that's a big lead. >> cotton by 18. yes, cotton by 18 in arkansas. >> mitch mcconnell by 15. i mean these were blowouts. and in virginia coming within points of each other, a point of each other, is a blowout, if you will. the republican was supposed to lose by 10, 15 points. so that was something. that was a statement, i believe. >> i've heard people on both sides say, look, we want to compromise, we want to work together. i also heard joni ernest say in her victory speech last night, we're going to go to washington, we're going to make them squeal. that doesn't sound very compromising to me. how do you see this playing out for both parties? >> i continue to think for both parties there's real gain in get together, agree on something. if it is tax policy, you'll get the republicans and you'll get moderate democrats. make them come together. they produce something which america would love to see. and it goes to the president who hopefully would accept it.

>> charlie has picked up really on something interesting that we saw in our exit polls. 53% says the economic system favors the wealthy. you were saying this is so key for the future. >> absolutely. we've talked about this. the idea of people feeling like washington is not working for them and the economic recovery didn't affect them. they read about the stock market having new levels. none of it is about them. >> that is still the central question of politics today, and the voters are going to punish anybody who isn't addressing that question, even if the people they give power to haven't necessarily said anything to address that question either. they want somebody new because the person who's doing it right now they don't believe is taking it seriously. >> interesting how the president perceives all this. >> there's a piece by peter baker saying he wants to assert his relevance, that he feels constrained in that he's not allowed to participate in a debate. >> it's interesting in talking to one of the strategists. he said basically there's been all these efforts by democrats

to cast their message narrowly at women. and his argument was this should have been a big rock 'em sock 'em fight about the middle class, and that's the fight the president wanted to join in on. >> and they want to make it now. >> yeah, good luck with that. >> i know. but it would be about shaping the future and that will be the argument. >> did democrats follow along with them? they didn't in the last election. >> i think what you're talking about, 63% of the american electorate saying no it's kind of rigged against me these rich people. that's populist spirit. we'll see more of it. >> it's the central theme of our time. >> all right. peggy, you had the last word for now. our coverage of the midterm elections continues right here and online. nancy cordes answered your questioning on our "cbs this morning" facebook page. >> i'll tell you. she's so smart she knows every new detail.

lots of sunshine out there already a little cool in spots this morning. temperatures in the 40s and the 50s. what a gorgeous day it's going to be. most likely the warmest day of the week. sunny all the way to the coastline as high pressure sits overhead and the weak offshore winds, too. that will keep the rain well to the north of the bay area. so we are enjoying some amazing numbers today. 76 in fairfield. 76 in napa. 73 degrees in san jose even 71 in pacifica. tomorrow maybe just slightly cooler lots of sunshine the next five to seven days. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement.

cbs news investigates the birthplace of isis. >> ahead, the military prison system known as the pressure cooker for extremism. >> the news is back herein the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mcdonald's. i'm lovin' it. ♪ warm up to winter with a white chocolate delight from mccafe. ♪ abe!

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city councilmember libby schaaf (shaf) claimed victory this morning, in the oakland yoral (may-or-al) ra good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. city council member libby schaaf claiming victory this morning in oakland. the mayoral race, schaaf has a strong lead over rebecca kaplan but oakland has a ranked choice voting system so it will take some time for election officials to count the ballots. but libby schaaf celebrating this morning. jerry brown has made political history. he has won an unprecedented fourth term as governor of the state of california. brown won 59% of the vote to republican neel kashkari's 41%. brown is 76, the older governor in the united states. he will be 80 -- the oldest governor in the united states. he will be 80 at the end of his term. the traffic and weather coming up.

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good morning. another busy one over at the bay bridge. they cleared an accident westbound 80. it was a two-car fender-bender just past treasure island. all lanes are open. behind the pay gates it's backed up. drive time on the eastshore freeway another slow morning through richmond and berkeley and westbound 580 now backed up well beyond 24. once you hit the span though things are improving now that they have cleared that accident. looks like some folks are using the san mateo bridge instead. bart is also on time. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. lots of sunshine to begin the day and it's sticking around all day as we have high pressure overhead. overlooking san jose right now, we have nice clear skies. temperatures a little cool in the 40s and the 50s now but plenty of sunshine to the coastline. these temperatures well above the average. about 78 in livermore, 73 in san francisco. and 71 in pacifica. a little cooler on thursday and friday.

a senior had to make four baskets to win a pickup truck. he sank a free throw and after a few misses a desperate fourth shot ran in as time ran out. ladies and gentlemen, i think that means he's got himself a new truck. >> i believe the technical term for that shot is "help me jesus." that seems to work many times. >> or hail mary. >> hail mary. >> do you shout that out right before you throw it? >> that's the key. that's what you do. silently that works. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour cbs investigates isis. a military prison was the starting point for the terror group. and two phone giants are

tracking where millions go online. i bet you didn't know this. cnet's tim stevens is here with the secret of super cookies. >> i didn't know that. >> they reveal a lot more about what they do with your phone. "the detroit news" says general motors is offers $25 gift cards for drivers who bring in cars under recall. more than a million owners of chevrolet, cobalt saturn and other older models have not brought them in. the recall was announced in february. the gift cards can be used at seven retailers including amazon starbucks, and applebee's. the program could cost more than $17 million. eric frein used the inter net while on the run. officers found the laptop and

two usb thumb drives in an abandoned airplane hangar. the "minneapolis star tribune" says running back adrian peterson will avoid trail. the vikings player pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor assault charge. >> i'm just glad this is over i can put this behind me and me and my family can begin to move forward. >> peterson was accused of whipping his 4-year-old with a tree bransch. he will pay a $4,000 fine and do 80 hours worth of community service. the nfl is deciding whether to reinstate aid yeah peterson. the vatican is condemning maynard's decision to end her own life. assisted aid in dealing iss legal in oregon. the vatican cauausing the action an absurdity and reprehensive.

and she'll help with the respononse to the lava flow from thee cuekilla roy volcano volcano. she won re-election to a second term. there are new clues in the kidnapping of a 22-year-old philadelphia woman. she was grab and put in a car. federal agents and police in two states are looking for her. jim axelrod spoke with the victim's family. jim, good morning. >> good morning. a man used the woman's bank card some nine hours after she was kidnapped and like her chilling abduction, the transaction was also caught on camera. late last night the fbi released surveillance video in who they call a person of intreft in the abduction of carlisha freeman

gaither. as police worked to piece together the clues, they also released these images which were taken about nine hours after sunday's kidnapping. they show a man using freeman freeman-gaither's abduction. the family calls the traction a good sign. >> obvious sli she had to give them the number so we're hopeful that she's still alive and active. >> she was abducted sunday night in a north philadelphia area by a man driving a four-dour taurus. he's described as a black man, 5'10", 25 to 30 years old, meet yum built. >> give her back please give her back. >> reporter: the 22-year-old tried to get away kicking out the car's rear windows. broken glass littered the

street. this is carlisha's stepmother. >> if they were that aggressive with her what are they doing to her now? >> the fbi is conducting a multi-state search. >> we're including everyone to include our headquarters. we're leveraging all available resources. >> now, the bank where carlisha gaither's atm card was used is a little more than 100 miles from the maryland town she grew up. a reward leading to her safe return is now up to $42,000. >> wow. jim, thanks. i hope they find her quickly. >> i do too. i do too. new evidence this morning of the horror created by isis. they tortured children this year near the syrian town of kobani. they have emerged as the most powerful extreme jihadi group in the world. where did it come from? clarissa ward is in london with

more on tracing its roots. good morning. >> good morning. when isis sacked the city of mosul this summer it was if they had come out of thin air, but actually the group began forming years ago in a u.s. military prison. camp bucca was known as one of the largest and toughest prisons in iraq. as a vicious insurgency raged across the country, bucca's numbers swelled. but there is growing evidence that the sprawling prison was also the birthplace of isis. according to a cbs news investigation, at least 12 of the top leaders of isis served time at camp bucca, including man who would become the group's leader abu bakr al bad dady. at the time it was predicted he would become one of the world's most wanted men. he spent only ten months at camp

bucca for an unknown crime but during his time there he would have rubbed shoulders with some of the most dangerous islamic extremists. >> i think one of its main explosives was in 2010. patrick skinner is a former cia case officer who spent time in iraq. >> everyone could see what was happening but nobody could do anything about it. >> u.s. officials told us they were concerned that prisoners were becoming radicalized. the prison has been described as a pressure cooker for extremism, and that wasn't the only problem. it was at bucca that an unexpected and powerful alliance was formed. between the islamic extremists and the ba'athist loyalists of saddam hussein who were an dwered. >> hyler motivated, highly

active ideological fervor, and the result is what we see today. the toxic brew of bucca started this recipe. >> the u.s. did have a rehabilitation program at bucca to try to prevent radicalization, but people who worked there told cbs that it was not implemented effectively. gayle? >> all right, clarissa. we thank you. coming up super cookies. what is that? tracking over 100 millioni've since been educated. a 12-year-old boy's battling loss of app tied. >> because of his conditions his childhood is being robbed. i want him heal

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voters for 2010 than the midterm election. either people don't forget don't care they're too busy. some don't want to wait in line. that's fine, but if you can't find the time to wait in line to vote we'd better not see you camped out on black friday. >> that's so true. privacy group this morning are warning 100 million people about their cell phone carriers. verizon and at&t are tracking activity with so-called super cookies. tim stevens with cnet is here. good morning. wow. really surprising. we knew there was surprisingly no privacy anymore.

>> we're here to talk about super cookie. i wish we were here to talk about cookies. as you go from one website to the next your phone issic maing requests and when they're going out they're making unique identifiers. anybody can look at these identifiers and look at your vee verse lookup and find out what you're doing across the web. >> is there anything you can do about it if you don't like it? >> unfortunately, no. verizon offers an opt-out. it doesn't stop putting i.d. onto the information. at&t says if you opt out they'll put it on there. >> help me understand why this is such a bad thing. couldn't you assume any time you're on the web talk or buying something, somebody should know what you're doing, how you're doing it? >> people are sort of the traditional sort of cookie which is a small file storeded on your computer. it will store your personal

information, log-in information, you won't have to type in your password any time. there's really no benefit for this. it's to give you better ads. the advertisers make more money. they'll get more money out of these services but you don't get much of anything out of return. >> i remember at the time of the snow done discovery, edward snowden, they said, if you only knew. we know so much more about you than was disclosed here. >> especially because these programs have been in place for a couple of years now and really they're only coming to light at this point. it is a little bit disconcerting this has been going on for a long time now. they say they're starting to test their program. at this time they may start to roll it back. >> i know you're into technology, not a lawyer but does this mean anybody, the government can find out what i did on my phone? >> they could. if you're sitting in a coffee shop and searching on an unencrypted connection anybody else sitting in the coffee shop could be monitoring the traffic,

looking at the i.d.s and see what you're looking at. >> is there some way to restrict this in europe? >> these are for u.s. carriers. we see others are providing similar functionality. apples have something like this built into their i phones and ios systems. there you can disable it and permanently disable it. >> what do they do? >> they have an idf, which is an identifier for advertisers. you can go into privacy settings on your phone and disable it. it's the same basic idea that that i.d. is being assigned to your web traffic. >> super cookie. >> super cookie delicious. >> i love the new word for the day. super delicious. coming up, from the people who stole the show in yesterday's midterm lots of sunshine out there already a little cool in spots this morning. temperatures in the 40s and the 50s. what a gorgeous day it's going to be. most likely the warmest day of the week. sunny all the way to the coastline as high pressure sits

overhead and the weak offshore winds, too. that will keep the rain well to the north of the bay area. so we are enjoying some amazing numbers today. 76 in fairfield. 76 in napa. 73 degrees in san jose even 71 in pacifica. tomorrow maybe just slightly cooler lots of sunshine the next five to seven days. ♪ 14 years to the day, we got our first prius. ♪ sometimes the most daring ideas... ...are the ones you can count on the most. ♪ the prius. toyota, lets go places.

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pizza shop. the worker said he was having a really, really bad day and pushed him out the door. he may have hit other places. one store owner also fed up. he's offering free pizzas for a year if anyone can find them. >> i think i'm going to let you have a pizza. i'm not going to take you on. you got a gun? >> he picked on the wrong guy. he picked on the wrong guy. >> not today. >> a victory for social media on election day. candidates and voters became online stars. mitch mcconnell bake the victim of a thumbs-down voter in kentucky. wendy davis greeted supporters wearing a t-shirt inspired by a clan and in chicago the long lines at the polls ordered

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:5 of56. i'm michelle griego. the race for mayor in san jose is too close to call. city councilman sam liccardo leads santa clara county supervisor dave cortese by about 2,000 votes. but some provisional and mail- in ballots have to be counted. libby schaaf is victorious in the oakland mayoral race. unofficial results for the final round of ranked choice voting have schaaf beating councilwoman rebecca kaplan 63% to 37%. voters in berkeley have made their city the first in the nation to impose a tax on soda and other sugary drinks. the one-cent per out tax will start next year. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have a number of hot spots out the door right now including up and down 880 specifically up. you can see northbound traffic is very slow right now approaching 23rd. this is a live look near the oakland coliseum. an accident there is blocking at least one lane. so again expect delays 45 minutes is the drive time from 238 to the maze. and here's another problem spot the san mateo bridge looks like there's a stall coming into san mateo west 92 before 101. traffic backing from the high- rise and even beyond that. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> hazy sunshine around the bay area sun all the way to the coastline. we have seen high pressure and weak offshore wind strong enough to clear out skies to the coast. hey, it is looking good even toward the beaches today. expect some 60s maybe some 70s at the beaches. you will see plenty of 70s inside the bay mid- to upper 70s in the interior valleys. tomorrow a return to low clouds and fog along the coastline with cooler temperatures.

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, november 5th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the big republican victory. we'll focus on the winners and why americans chose them but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> they almost ran the table. they didn't just win what were supposed to be close race they won big. >> we need to get things done, charlie, and put things on the president's desk and make the president make some decisions. >> even though the gulf including the white house and congress has only grown wider, both the president and republican leaders are talking compromise. >> a man used carlieesha

freeland-gaither's bank card nine hours after he was kidnapped. >> it was as if they come out of thin air. but the group again, in a u.s. military prison. a drake university student had to make four basketball shots in 30 seconds. a surprise a pickup truck. after a few misses a half court shot went? >> i believe the technical term for that shot is help me jesus. that seems to work many times. >> if i were the head of the governor association and i had seen this kind of victory and i was thinking about all those people that i had helped, i would be feeling really good this morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> kim kardashian tweeted that she is supporting president obama in the midterm elections. i think it worked because all the polls are predicting after tonight barack obama will still be president of the united states. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by benefiber.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this morning the map of capitol hill is turning bright red. republican party will control all of congress in january. angry voters gave the gop a landslide victory, selection. democrats lost control of the senate giving up at least seven seats. three democratic senators are still in limbo. >> republicans are likely to have their largest house majority in more than 60 years. the democrats will lose at least ten seats there and across the country. republicans won at least 24 of the 36 gubernatorial races. president obama won more than half a dozen of those states two years ago. in his home state of illinois voters threw out democratic incumbent pat quinn. >> the president is going to hold a news conference later today to discuss the election. cbs news learned he called mitch mcconnell this morning and left a message congratulating him on his apparent new role as senate majority leader. exit polls this morning show

americans sent an overriding message to the white house, we're worried about the future. anthony mason is watching what voters are saying. >> good morning. the number one issue in this election again, the economy. 45% of voters put it at the top of their list. as for the direction of the economy, well, people are worried. nearly eight out of ten voters told us they're worried. the unemployment rate may be down but household incomes still have not recovered from the recession. the numbers are also discouraging when we asked people about where the country is headed. 65% say it's on the wrong track. and that doesn't bode well for the future in voters' minds. nearly half 48%, think life will be worse for the next generation, their children. that's the highest number we've ever seen in cbs news exit polling. midterm elections of course are all about getting out the base for both parties. so how did they do? first, let's look at three key democratic constituent sis. young voter, african-american

and hispanics. two years ago they made up a critical part of the obama coalition. but this time around they all declined as a percentage of the electorate. the biggest falloff coming among young voter, dropping from 19% to 13%. republicans, on the other hand managed to energize their base and get them to the polls. a big increase in voters 65 and older, from 16 to 22%. whites and conservatives up as well. so it appears republicans were helped by an older more conservative electorate. key factors in them gaining control of both the house and senate. charlie? >> anthony, thanks. cbs news will bring you live coverage in a special report. those of you in the west can see his news conference this morning at 11:50 pacific. john dickerson joins us again. also cbs news contributor and republican strategist frank luntz is in detroit. he's done some nationwide exit polling. frank, good morning. tell us what you found out and what is the most interesting and

surprising thing from this election for you. >> well, as we talked about yesterday, this was not an election about barack obama but it wasn't even an election about washington. what we found out is just it's a complete rejection, frankly, of those who want to do more in government that no matter where you look, the public is saying enough is enough. do less and do it better. i'm going to give you three statistics. first, when we asked them what was the reason for why you voted, the number one reason was to send a message to washington to make the change that the public deserves. only 25%, one out of four voters, voted to send a message or to refuse to support barack obama. second, and i think this is dramatic. 42% voted against the candidate for senate. four out of ten voters said that it's not that they voted for someone, it's that they voted against someone. the third is that the public genuinely wants the american people -- the american people generally want washington and

government to work together in compromise. survey was done for each american dream and the message, charlie, is clear. now that you won, start to govern, start to lead and start to get things done. >> all right. where do the republicans go from here? how will they work with the vt and vice versa? >> well, i think they have to basically, as the strategists and leaders in both the house and the senate say is that they are now being watched and they have to show that they can govern. and that, i think, based on my initial conversations, does not mean grand big things. they need small, trust-building exercises not just necessarily to begin the process of working with the president, but the deal with the challenges within their own party. it's wonderful to win but then everybody thinks they know the new way for winning. i mean excuse me the new way forward. so you're going have one group of republicans that want to go this way and another group goes that way. the leaders have to build a coalition and say let's move

forward together. that's tricky. >> that's why you have leaders. >> that's why you have the leaders but the levers of power -- it's interesting, the institutions change. the senate is a good example. you can rise in the senate now by being a bug publicig public figure. less levers of powers for the leaders to get you to do what they want. >> what message does it send if last night rand paul raises the question will president obama obstruct the process or work with us? >> well -- >> if he's putting that out there already? >> his focus groups will tell you that's probably not a message the people want to hear. >> frank? >> yeah, the number one at attribute, according to the survey, the number one attribute is frustration. and so they don't want on election night for someone to be saying no. there are no absolutes from today forward. and this goes for blue states for purple states and for red states. the amazing thing is that it was a universal, just standing up

and saying no to what is happening today. no to the status quo. >> here's my question. let's talk about the new people in the senate. you have mitch mcconnell jody ernst in iowa gardner in colorado, very conservative former house member there. if you look a at number of the new senators they're quite conservative. why wouldn't they go along with what rand paul said? they're going to send bills up to the president. and we'll see where the president wants to work with us or not. is the president going to be forced to veto a bunch of bills? >> yeah. but that's okay. that's the way it's supposed to work. that's not necessarily bad if. it's just a question of whether the bills, everybody looksal them -- >> another election, another change election where voters kick out members of parties because they're sick of them? >> it depends. the way they designed this american system was you could send them up, get vetoed, and then have a conversation and fix

them and then they go through. if the legislation sent up is gimmicky a show thing and the president is making his own showy behavior that has nothing to do with getting an end result, then you will have another rejukz. >> let's talk about the economy. as anthony and gailyle were doing in exit polls last night, 78% of the people were saying they were worried about the economy and yet wall street is just buzzing along and you have 63% say the u.s. economic system favors the wealthy. how is that going to play in terms of how candidates who want to win the president in 20116 talk about this real economic divide in this country. >> they have to say i'm fighting for you, and when they si you they have to speak to that 70% who thinks the economic system is tilted away from them. >> frank? >> and what they're looking for is a government that is more efficient, more effective, and spends less. this is overwhelmingly the top two priorities. it's not changing obamacare. it's not isis. it's not ebola. the government more efficient,

effective, and washington should spend less. that will give americans faith in the economy for the future. >> am i naive to believe it would be in everybody's interest if republicans and democrats will find a way to come together on something to get things started? >> it would be. >> hope springs eternal. >> we can do this and we can build on it. >> you can -- let's look at the specific interest of each side. the republicans say they have to show they can govern. and the president has got to worry about his legacy and what's the last thing they're going to think about when he leaves office. >> i'd like to see a meeting when the president says what do you want? and they say, what do you want? then try to find a way out. >> all right. frank luntz, yesterday when you left us you said don't trust republican pollsters. you're not saying that today, mr. luntz. good to see you. >> it's wonderful to see you all, too. from detroit. >> thank you, john dickerson from detroit. we know social media scored big time yesterday on election day but could sharing your voting experience be illegal?

million of voters posted pictures with their i voted stickers. others post with their ballots but in 35 states those ballot selfies are against the law. auchd they can be punished with fines or jail time. most of the laws were written before social media came around. if you live in the state of new hampshire, pay attention to this. the secretary of state's office is investigating violations from last month's primary. i say, please. i actually took a picture, i forgot to post it. >> gayle king on instagram. >> i voted today. ahead on "cbs this morning," voters push for pot.

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in our morning rounds, feeling the burn? about 20 million americans do as they suffer from heartburn. acid reflux is on the rise. "new york times" says the solution may be eat dinner earlier. our dr. tara narula is here with more on that. so are you telling us to eat thanksgiving dinner at 10:00 a.m.? >> that's right. exactly at 10:00 a.m. >> so we spend billions of dollars on medications every year, is that what you're saying? >> we do. many take pumps and inhibitors for their acid reflux disease. if you were to take a snapshot

of people in america including myself, many of us get home late, eat a big meal, eat things we're not supposed to spicy foods, fatty foods, a glass of wine chocolate, lay down on the couch and go to bed an hour later. these are things you want to try to avoid. >> i don't do that. >> good for you. >> heartburn is very, very common in this country. 20b% of people suffer from it. >> what are the long-term implications of having heartburn? >> for some it can be treated with medication and lifestyle changes. for others who have it more severe they can develop ensome of guy it is, they can have inflammation narrowing of the esophagus and in some cases esophageal cancer and there's also complications that extend beyond that. it can irritate the vocal cords. people can get larj jie it is and it can go into the lungs and cause asthma and a real cough.

>> that's a real problem. >> its is. with heartburn, you have a dysfunction of the spink ter where it relaxes. it goes back into the esophagus. that's why you feel the burning in your chest. it's not in the heart. it's the esophagus which sits next to the heart. >> how is it treated besightdes? >> losing weight elevating the bed, put a wemg under the mattress eating two to three hours before you go to bed, don't lay flat right way, and then unbuckle your belt don't wear your spanx, anything that would increase abdominal pressure, and avoiding triggers. >> does this mean that thanksgiving dinner is okay when somebody in your family unbuttons their belt? >> cut them a little slack. >> i had the worst acid reflux when i was pregnant and the baby

was pushing up. i had to take the item, item, item tums. >> you're oklahoma with it, charlie. you don't suffer from any of it. >> healthy as a horse and happy as a horse, charlie rose. dr. tara narula thank you so much. next who's the world's most powerful person? forbes is out this morning with a new list. we'll reveal the global leader who's number one. 's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by breathe right. don't let a stuffy nose turn you into a mouth breather. sleep well tonight. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. and look for the calming scent of new breathe right lavender in the sleep aisle.

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russian president vladimir putin takes the tonight spot. they cite his power. obama keeping his number two place and isis leader back gagdy is the most notable newcomer. he ranks at number 54. the list takes into account how much money each person has, how they impact people and how each uses their power. >> i don't >> nice to see the pope on the fourth spot. he is a band leader keeps the most iconic groups together. mick fleetwood on his roller-coaster ride.

that's next on "cbs this morning." your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. the race for mayor in san jose is very close this morning. city council member sam liccardo has a slight lead over santa clara county supervisor dave cortese. the winner will replace the mayor chuck reed who was termed out. too close to call right now. voters in san francisco decided to raise the minimum wage. prop j passed by 77-23%. it needed a simple majority to pass. the minimum wage will go up to $15 an hour by the year 2018. it's currently $10.74. traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. we have a number of slow spots of a lot of congestion around the bay area and now coming into milpitas southbound 880 approaching dixon landing. there's been a big rig crash blocking the middle lanes so it's a slow approach to 237 and 237 also remains heavy out to sunnyvale with a 22-minute drive time. here's a live look at an extra crowded bay bridge. there was an earlier crash near treasure island that cleared and backed up the commute early. some of the approaches specifically 580 are bad. the nimitz freeway in oakland cleared the crash approaching

23rd. still heavy delays out of oakland. the san mateo bridge we were also watching that stall coming into san mateo, extra slow commute, maybe people avoiding the bay bridge because we warned but that being a hot spot earlier. so very slow right now out of hayward on westbound 92. that's traffic. here's lawrence. weather looking great lots of sunshine coming our way the rain well to the north now so today likely going to be the warmest day of the week. out the door we go. sunshine looking toward alcatraz plenty of sunshine all day long and sunny even at the coastline. you see the jet stream stale to the north taking with it -- staying to the north taking with it the clouds to the pacific northwest. dry for the next week then maybe rain. so enjoy the sunshine. today about 76 in concord. 76 also in san jose. about 76 in san rafael. and 73 degrees in san francisco. tomorrow low clouds and fog returning to the coastline will begin to cool down the temperatures a little bit but staying sunny and bright through the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour the pot legalization movement is picking up steam. we'll show you where voters gave it two thumbs up. >> plus, our conversation with mick fleetwood. his new memoir looks at a legendary a fair his affair with stevie nicks and reuniting with christy mcpheecphee, that's next. she's living in an italian state. just over a week until open night. stacking and securing old wooden

pallets into what looks like a horseshoe. >> taylor swift's new album has sold over 1 million. that's not been matched since 1982. >> did i hear you sing it charlie? >> charlie started to -- >> did you hear it norah? >> yes, yes. >> no. >> i heard it. 1989. >> he sang. ♪ i stay up too late i don't care what people say ♪ >> that was good. sold more copies than last week's biggest selling albums behind. she's also a big hit in the home state of new jersey. we asked about the new battle between swift and spotify during his visit to studio 57.

>> is there outrage that taylor swift his been taken off of spotify? >> the child that would be most mortified is a freshman at notre dame but i didn't check in with her. i'll check in with her and get back with you. >> the reason i know i saw mrs. christie and the girls backstage, we were all standing back there waiting for taylor. >> we know in the christie house they're intimidated. if you're involved in shift work "time" says it can shape your brain. those who work odd hours have lower brain function. thoelg with more than ten years of shift work -- >> are you saying yes? >> our entire crew is laughing. is this true guys? do you feel like you have lower brain function because of the odd hours?

>> some days. >> especially last night. >> especially last night. so those with more than ten years of shift work had the same test results as someone 6 1/2 years old. >> i feel good about myself right now, don't you? >> absolutely. >> smarter than a fifth grader. and "o" the oprah magazine -- hope you're a subscriber -- shows the list of t greatest things including golden beats wireless headphones by dr. dre, cushy dog beds that come with custom portraits of your favorite dog -- >> barkley's son is with us too. >> the family is getting bigger. and waterproof suede slippers. the wearing popcorn maker with the pot that melts the butter. it hits newsstands in november.

you know about warby-parkers. they're 150 after$150 after paying a thousand for year. >> and they donate a pair to someone who needs them. >> how do you suggest to oprah what you want for christmas? >> i leave it up to her. whatever she picks will be lovely. republican elise stefanic won the seat in the 24th congressional distract last night. she's 30 years old. she beat the democratic candidate with 55% of the vote. house speaker john boehner says this is not the time. they gave the gop a huge victory on tuesday. nancy cordes is here with one last look of some of the biggest winners and losers. nancy? >> good morning. republicans knew going into it they were going to have a good

night but i don't think even they thought it was going to be quite this good. they gained ten seats in the house, but the real story was the senate where they swept all of the battleground races. there were 30 seats up for grabs and the gop needed to nab six dem assets. they nabbed seven. there are a number of races that could still go their way. here's what the republicans are most jazzed about guys. they didn't just win in red states like arkansas. they picked up seats in real battleground states like colorado, iowa and north carolina where thom tillis defeated senator kay hagan in a race that cost more than $100 million and that's just the money that we know about. davids perdue of georgia and pat roberts of kansas city were both victorious as well. those were the only two seats where they were vulnerable and they held onto them both. democrats looking for a bright spot can really onlyk to new hampshire where j jeanne shaheen

fendnded off scott brown, the m senator. this was an election primarily about president obama. accocording to a cbs exit poll 55% of people told us they disapprove of the job the president is doing and 65% believe that the country is on the wrong track. president obama has called all of the leaders from both parties to the white house on friday to talk about how they're going to handle this change of control and what they're going to do in the upcoming lame-duck obsession. >> thank you, nancy. we're all watching. voters in oregon, alaska and washington, d.c., cast ballots that favor legalizing recreational marijuana. they join two other states where it's already legal. bar yry peader y peed erry pead peter barry petersen shows us. >> reporter: in oregon there was

celebration and a sense they won on common sense. >> weeding through decades upon decades of propaganda -- >> reporter: in alaska, 81% of drug arrests are for marijuana prompting this add by deppy commissioner of the department of corrections leading to this vote. >> the war on marijuana is wasteful and it hasn't worked. >> reporter: the vote too close to call. washington, d.c. voted to legalize pot use and possession in small amounts but not sales. colorado and washington state are still in their first year of what some call their great experiment allowing legal marijuana sales for recreational use. >> what happened with respect to marijuana legalization in colorado and washington in 2012 was unprecedent. now we're going to be adding oregon and washington, d.c. into the mix. this is very king can't. >> advocates have their sites

set on 2016 and are pushing for a vote in california one of 20 states where pot is already approved for medical use. >> california's a game changer because it's such a big state and a big marijuana market. >> opponents promise a tough fight in california but those in favor of legalized pot sales say these latest votes prove that the times really are achangin'. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen,

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know better sleep with sleep number. fleetwood mac has sold more than 140 million records worldwide. the super group is well known for its music and, well wild ways offstage too. now in a new memoir drummer and band member mick fleetwood looks back at a long journey. ♪ listen to the wind blow ♪ >> for nearly 50 years mick fleetwood has provided the beat and the backbone for one of the world's most successful bands. ♪ >> he was only 15 when floodwood left home for london to become a drummer. there he met bassist john mcvie

forming a lifelong friendship in a band that would bear their names. through eight years of drugs, discord, and affairs, they endured a constantly changing lineup. they finally struck the right cord with mcvie's wife and lindsey. their stuff bakeecame rock and roll legend. it was their infamous love affairs that inspired rumors. it sat at 31 for weeks and is the ninth best selling album for all times. ♪ hits like "go your own way" captured their turmoil which ultimately proved to be too

much. ♪ well i've been afraid of changes ♪ >> floodwood's memoir "play on" often chronicles their painful past with a happy ending. for the first time in 16 years the band is back together and the beat goes on. >> and he's here looking very snappy this morning, mr. fleetwood, thank you so much. >> i was getting totally moved there. >> it was fun watching it. what were you thinking watching it? >> one of the lovely things for me obviously is the advent of christine coming back and seeing some of her in some of the clips. the whole thing goes instantly, what a journey it's all been. this is our craft, and we've dedicated huge amounts of our

lives to it and not without some cost when you're horribly focused on something. you just assume that your partner, your family that they're going to be okay and very often they're actually not. you just don't know that you're doing that. jenny, my first wife i asked her to really give a perspective of what -- how she felt about the mess that we got into and she sent me sheets of thoughts around writing about what she said really happened which is the real story because you've become selective about what you really want to remember. you shove it under the carpet which is what i didn't want to do. >> i call that selective amnesia. >> there was a huge reveal with my situation with jenny and it ended up with me going -- i had no idea that you were in that

much pain. >> what about your lifestyle? i mean you were known as king of toot. >> you had quite a cocaine habit. >> there are those war stories that to love be told and you take responsibility but you also -- especially now -- it turned into a damn nightmare. let's remember that. >> many people remember the 1977 "rolling stone" cover on fleetwood mac. cameron called it an emotional roller coaster of holocaust. how was that? >> i'd like to sate was interesting. challenging. for five people to simultaneously be going through exactly the same condition emotionally, breaking up with your partner, jenny obviously was not in the band but it was hugely traumatic as she was

seeing someone who was a dear friend of mine at the time. the whole thing was just bizarre. my job is revealed in many ways of gluing this band together at all costs. i never felt that the band was going to break up during. and i think i would have known. that the music spoke so loud and clear to all of us that we started putting things under the carpet, which was painful. >> can i ask you about stevie knicks knicks? in the book it sounded like you had a strong relationship. when you first saw her, were you extremely attracted to her. >> keith who was in the studio keith olson said that's actually the lady who's singing. i thought, cool. she was going about her merry way. she's magnetic with personal and she's gorgeous. so all of the above. but it was a musical dialogue

that struck me. >> tell us what it's like being back together because christy mcvie said it would never happen. >> it feels -- quite frankly it's like some of it never went away. it's like very conclusively it's not going to take place, and you know what? there you go. magic happens. >> you've got four daughters, two grown, two younger. >> two gorgeous. >> what do you tell her about men? >> maybe i'm the wrong person. >> read the book. >> i'dthey would probably run a mile from the nearest man. i would say it would be to immediately start work on your communication and if the man is not communicating, the entity known as the man, i would be leery, and i'm saying this because i didn't communicate very well with some of my

partners. assumed and presumed. lots of love. but naive in many ways. men are not very good at doing this and they have blinders on. and you have to take a breath and draw them into a sense of communicating. and i think that would be a lesson well learned. >> i like is that norah. love advice from mick fleet wood. i like that. thank you. >> thank you. >> "play on" is available wherever you like to buy your favorite books. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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remains too close to call. city good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. 8:55. let's get you updated on some of the headlines. we are talking about the election still, the race for mayor in san jose remains still too close to call at this hour. city councilman sam liccardo leading santa clara county supervisor dave cortese by about 2,000 votes. but some provisional and mail- in ballots still need to be counted. councilwoman libby schaaf has been declared the new mayor of oakland. unofficial results for the final round of ranked choice voting have schaaf beating rebecca kaplan 66-36%. voters over in berkeley have made their city the first in the nation to impose a tax on soda and other sugary drinks. the 1-cent per ounce tax will start next year. time for weather and it could be the pick of the week,

right? >> yeah. you made need a cool drink out the door today. temperatures now up in the 50s and 60s. this afternoon, well, it is going to be warm in many spots. lots of sunshine as we look toward mount diablo and, of course, you're going to see sun there all day long. not much in the way of wind either so plenty of sunshine all the way to the coastline. high pressure overhead even a weak offshore wind. so these temperatures going to soar well into the 70s even getting near 80 degrees in some spots inland. about 76 in oakland. 71 and sunny on the coast in pacifica. next couple of days return to low clouds and fog toward the beaches. that will cool you down near the coastline and the bay. return to more sunshine slightly warmer temperatures as we head in toward saturday. we are going to check out your traffic when we come back.

an unusual backup on southbound 280. an earlier accident in woodside approaching farm hill. you can see the red sensors now all the way back, 18 miles per hour right now 101 is actually your better alternative in the area. also, if you are waiting a while for caltrain, there are some delaines mainly southbound it looks like up to about 25 minutes with delays southbound. no delays bart. westbound 237 backs up out of milpitas also southbound 880 we have been watching an accident approaching dixon landing, it's cleared but it's stacked up through the 880 ride all the way from hayward. better conditions in hayward leaving the san mateo bridge.

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