good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, october 21st, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." congressman paul ryan says he's willing to serve as house speaker, but on his own terms. we're on capitol hill with his demands. three students are accused of hacking their high school's computers, changing grades and schedules. plus we go back to the future to see how accurately the iconic film's sequel predicted this date in history. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the first time assad has left syria since civil war broke out four years ago.

>> presidents assad and putin meet in moscow. >> the same day the u.s. and russia signed a military agreement minimizing the risk of flights over syria. >> willing to serve as speaker of the house, demanding support from unruly factions in the house republican caucus. >> somebody what to have this job. >> joe biden tells a new version of his role in the bin laden raid. >> the story for years was that biden was against the raid. >> i told him he should go, but follow his own instincts. >> killed in the line of duty. >> he advanced toward danger. >> dangerous wet weather is sweeping across the southwest. >> an arizona woman is rescued after waters swept her car off the road. >> wednesday, october 21st, , to future" day. some of the predictions were spot on, like videoconferencing. a bizarre scene in indiana, this man dancing on his girlfriend's burning home, armed

with a butcher knife. >> a man ran onto the ramp intent on catching his plane. >> a dominant game for the cans can say city royals, up three games to one. >> this ball was drilled. murphy has homered for the fifth straight post-season game. the new york mets, a 3-0 series, 5-2 the final. >> all of that matters. >> martin o'malley breaks out in song on the campaign trail. ♪ maybe now we got ♪ bad blood >> on "cbs this morning." >> wolf blitzer, lincoln chafee. >> why are you doing so poorly in all the polls? >> you're an old, single loser. >> you don't have any friends. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is present by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." the republican deadlock over the next speaker of the house could be about to break. the house ways and means committee chairman paul ryan now says he is willing to do the job -- his way. senior gop leaders have urged the former vice presidential candidate to run. >> the house will vote next week, more than a month after speaker john boehner says he's ri resigning. ryan says conditions must be met before he runs. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with his list of demands. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. first and foremost, ryan says the different wings of the house republican congress must endorse him by friday or he won't run. that turns the tables on hard line conservatives hoping to extract concessions from their next speaker in exchange for their support. >> what i told members is, if you can agree to these requests, and if i can truly be a unifying

figure, then i will serve. >> reporter: ryan laid out his demands first for the caucus, then for the press. >> we need to move from an opposition party to being a proposition party. >> reporter: then, he said, the house rule book must be changed. >> it needs to include fixes that ensure we don't experience constant leadership challenges and crises. >> reporter: the last request was personal. >> i cannot and will not give up my family time. i may not be on the road as much as previous speakers but i pledge to try to make up for it with more time communicating our vision, our message. >> reporter: most house republicans were happy to oblige, after begging the far of three to take the job. >> there was overwhelming applause. i didn't see anyone booing. >> reporter: one candidate dropped out. >> he's the right person at the right time. >> reporter: ryan's unusual approach is a reflection of his

strong leverage, as a conservative who has also cut deals with democrats he's seen as one of the only people who can unite his fractured party, after hardliners threatened to force out current speaker john boehner and doomed his replacement, kevin mccarthy. ryan warned them as speaker he would work with the other side. >> my greatest worry is the consequence of not stepping up, of some day having my own kids ask me, when the stakes were so high, why didn't you do all you could do, why didn't you stand and fight for my future when you had a chance to do so. >> reporter: house republicans have been meeting behind closed doors this morning to discuss this further. and hardliners know if they don't get behind ryan, they will be blamed for him backing out. ironically, this is the kind of hardball approach they say they've been looking for in their next speaker. >> nancy, thank you. this morning vice president joe biden is trying to distance himself from hillary clinton by trying to highlight his closeness to president obama. but he also faces new questions

after giving a new account of his role in the decision to kilos a.m. -- kill osama bin la. major garrett has more. >> reporter: good morning. the presidential watch is a full-blown distraction for the white house, which has to referee a public debate about who is more important to president obama, a former secretary of state or his vice president. the joe biden presidential tease, episode 100, or so it seems, was on display. >> i have now traveled over 1,100,000 miles as vice president. >> reporter: at a dinner honoring walter mondale, who lost his race for the

presidency. biden generated a debate about how important he was to the president, one example, traveling overseas. >> john kerry is a great secretary of state. hillary clinton was a great secretary of state. but there are times when only the vice president, if it's known of his relationship with the president, can speak for the united states when the president can't be there. >> reporter: biden's attempt to diminish kerry and clinton surprised some in the white house, as did his revision i have the history on privately advocating that president obama approve the plan to capture or kill osama bin laden. >> i told him my opinion, that i thought he should go but follow his own instincts. >> reporter: this is how biden described his role in 2012. >> mr. president, my suggestion is don't go, we have to do two more things to see if he's there. he walked out and said, i'll give you my decision. >> reporter: biden's new version also suggested potential rival

hillary clinton appeared indecisi indecisive, although they portrayed herself at fully on board at her recent appearance in south carolina. >> i recommended to the president that he go ahead. his advisors were split. >> reporter: the white house refused to play fact checker. >> this is not the first time a significant political event has prompted differing recollections from people who participated in it. >> reporter: at that same briefing, there are those here at the white house who while they admire biden's loyalty and service to the president are nonetheless becoming tongue-tied, confused, and just a bit fatigued about the vice president's decision-making process. >> thank you, major. a managing editor of bloomberg politics joins us. >> confused and fatigued pretty much describes me, particularly on the subject of the new york mets. >> we'll get to that later.

biden. does that controversy play into the decisionmaking process? >> there's no doubt that joe biden and hillary clinton have spent the last week shadow boxing, from the moment in the debate when she started talking about how close she was to president obama. she's be able saying, you stay out of this race. biden's basically saying, hey, if i want in this race, i'm going to get in this race, and i've got an argument to make. i think in the end the decision he's making now is deeply personal. it's not about her or the debate or anything else. it's not about the benghazi committee tomorrow. it's gut check time. >> i wonder if he's looking for a reason to go or not to go. >> there are people close to him in the last few days who have told me he changed his mind on a daily basis on what he wants to do. if he's in, we'll see him in

iowa at the jefferson-jackson dinner. if he's not in, we won't. >> he says one thing publicly, and could it be true that he says something else to the president privately? >> yes. on the basis of reporting that i've done, not in this moment but a couple of years ago, people around biden said he would often in meetings adopt stances that were not his stance in order to try to tease out disagreements in the room, in order to try to serve as the president's -- doing a service to the president so that it would seem as though it wasn't clear what he would do. he would go off privately and express his view. we don't know what he expressed to president obama privately. that's a matter that will never be known except those two guys. >> any indication that paul ryan won't get the backing of the entire party? >> everyone here at this table knows, the best negotiation is

the one where you really mean you're willing to walk away. he doesn't really want this job, that gives him a lot of power. there are still some people on the right who don't want him. >> thank you, john. >> cbs news will hold a debate with the democratic candidates next month. you can see it on november 14th, 6:00 p.m. pacific time, here on cbs. breaking news, a u.s. marine pilot died when his plane crashed in britain. the f-18 fighter jet had just taken off in eastern england. it went down 7 miles from the base. so far the cause is not is known. a surprise from moscow this morning where embattled syrian president bashar al assad met with russian president vladimir putin whose military is supporting assad in the military we're in syria. mark strassmann has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it was about a shabashar al ass

trip since war broke out in syria. it was also another sign of who is now running the show on the government side of the syrian conflict. this was a lot more than a courtesy call. it was a thanks for everything and i mean everything call. with vladimir putin effectively becoming bashar al assad's air force, the beleaguered leader smiled as he hasn't smiled in years. moscow's attacks have largely been against other anti-assad forces, some of them supported by the u.s. and the west. the attacks have served to shore up the crumbling syrian regime. the syrian president said he had come to express his huge gratitude. the russian president hailed the syrians for standing up to the militants, he said, almost on their own.

they never have been on their own. assad has been supported by the iranians and allies from lebanon. and the introduction of russian jet bombers with dubious intent may prolong the war rather than bring it closer to an end. and of course it brings russian planes into airspace the u.s. has been using in its antiisis campaign. a new u.s.-russian memorandum of understanding, kept secret under demand of the russians, has been agreed on certain protocols to try to keep russian planes and u.s. planes apart. but washington says it does not constitute u.s. cooperation or support for russia's military activities in syria, norah. >> our reporters reached out to the white house to see if the united states had any intelligence about assad's trip to moscow. officials declined to comment on what its strategic importance might be. the vatican is strongly

denying a report that pope francis has a small brain tumor. the story is that he recently saw a brain cancer specialist who determined that a small spot on francis's brain could be treated without surgery. the vatican calls the report unfounded and seriously unfounded. that's terrible. the nypd is mourning one of its own killed in the line of duty. officer randolph holder was shot in the head tuesday night after a gun battle. he was pursuing a suspect in manhattan's east harlem neighborhood. the police caught the suspect several blocks away with gunshot wound in his leg. holder was a third generation police officer. his father comforted grieving officers at the hospital. the police commissioner says holder is the fourth officer murdered in the city in the last 11 months. >> our condolences to his family. police in south florida say a black man shot and killed by an officer was armed with a

handgun. the palm beach gardens police say a gun belonging to cory jones was found at the scene of sunday's shooting. they say it was purchased legally by well-known musician and city housing inspector. mark strassmann is live with the investigation into the shooting. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police here say not only did jones own the handgun they found at the scene, but records show he bought it three days before his shooting death. police here have yet to say how many times the police officer shot at jones or whether jones shot at the officer at all. palm beach gardens police officer raja told investigators he was confronted by an armed cory jones. >> the handgun was found on the ground outside the vehicle. mr. jones purchased the handgun three days before the officer-involved shooting. >> reporter: jones played drums at the bible church of god in

boynton beach where the bishop said his grandson is no criminal history. >> he's just been a lovely grandchild. the thing which happened to me, i can't explain it. i can't understand it. >> reporter: officer raja had a clean record after six months at the palm beach gardens police department. he also served on the atlanta police from 2008 to 2013. in 2013 he received a written reprimand for repeatedly mishandling evidence and paperwork and was called derelict in his duties for careless handling of the documented cases. jones, a well-known musician in the boynton area, was driving home from a job early sunday when his car broke down on an i-95 exit ramp. he called a band mate, who went to the scene. he called roadside assistance for jones, then went home. >> i left him. he gave me a high five, said thank you, thanks for helping me out. >> reporter: another band mate

played with him in a reggae band, "future presidents." >> he taught me a lot about patience and understanding. >> reporter: this early morning shooting, which apparently had no other witnesses, has reignited the debate about whether police officers should wear body cameras. officer raja was not wearing one and his unmarked vehicle did not have a dashboard camera. >> very confusing story. thank you, mark. a major shift this morning in screening for breast cancer. for the first time in more than a decade, the american cancer society is recommending that most women wait until the age of 45 to get a yearly mammogram. at age 55 they can switch to every two years. >> these new guidelines are fueling the debate on how breast to fight the disease. the chief of breast surgery in mount sinai hospital in new york joins us. good morning. i'm 41. i haven't had a mammogram. should i still get one? >> absolutely, you should. the guidelines are very clear that we should start screening mammograms at age 40, because

there's an absolutely clear-cut reduced risk of dying from breast cancer beginning at that age. those recommendations should not change. >> what is the american cancer society is doing? >> a fair amount of speaking out of both sides of the mouth. on the one hand they want to reduce what they call harms related biopsies, which are fear, anxiety. on the other hand, they say they stick with their mission to save lives, and there's only one way to do that, and that's to continue with yearly mammograms. >> i read every line of this. they also recommend against manual exam by your doctor, which i've always had in every single one of my visits. what? >> agreed. my question is, if they're saying no to mammograms every two years and not examining yourselves, how will these breast cancers be found? they'll be found the size of golf balls, which is a huge step back. >> why would getting screened less be a good thing? >> it's not a good thing, gayle,

i completely agree with you. i think it's done with two goals. number one, cutting costs. i think that they should be focusing their efforts elsewhere. mammograms are a test that are clearly shown to reduce the risk of dying from breast cancer. this is not one place where we should be cutting back. >> and to be clear, insurance does cover mammograms starting at age 40. >> it does. these guidelines and shift in positions could influence that, and that's concerning. >> thank you, doctor. three high school hackers could face y,,

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. explosive allegations about college basketball. >> trippers and escorts with recruits at a staff member's

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alarm fire at a strip mall i good wednesday morning, it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. this morning, firefighters are battling a two-alarm fire at a strip mall in sunnyvale. it started overnight in the barbershop and spread through an attic and damaged two neighboring businesses. and a san jose restaurant at the center of a nasty stomach bug outbreak is closed today. health officials say 80 people have reported experiencing symptoms of shigella after eating at marisco's san juan restaurant in san jose. and coming up on "cbs this morning," who is burning churches outside of st. louis? that story and more coming up. ,, [female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day

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good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." if you plan on make the bay bridge commute, it's been very slow this morning. still backed up into the macarthur maze. 580 slow from highway 24. very long delays because of an earlier accident just beyond the metering lights. meantime at the san mateo bridge expect backups at the span. the toll plaza delayed from 880. and heading for the richmond/san rafael bridge, westbound 580 is now crowded all the way across the bridge. fortunately south one now looks good through san rafael. here's roberta. it's our live weather camera looking out over the skyline of san francisco. sun-up just two minutes ago and we are seeing nothing but an offshore flow. that's what it looks like. temperatures right now into the 50s in santa rosa and napa. otherwise into the 50s. later today we are talking about a span of 70 in pacifica, 80s bayside to 88 degrees as our outside number. it's a south-southwest wind at

20. i always wanted to do something where i could help people around me. so being a construction supervisor for pg&e gives me the opportunity to give a little bit back to my community. i have three boys. they're what keep me going every day. our friends, families live in the area. and it is important for all of us that we keep our community safe.

♪ this morning, a colorado man is apologizing for his movie-like scene trying to catch a flight by sprinting down the tarmac in denver. in august, mark raymar pushed open a security door and bolted for the united jet and destined to get to his high school reunion. instead he got a night in jail and probation and community service. the judge said he seemed like a good guy but screwed up to save one glorious incident. at the reunion, you know what happened to mark? he really wanted to be here. >> i think maybe an old girlfriend he really wanted to see! >> good for him. >> be careful! >> be careful. >> high school reunions, they are fun! coming up in this half hour,

he survived one scandal but could louisville coach rick pitino see his career come to an end? claims of strippers and escorts hired for parties. three accused of hacking school computers. it is time to show you this morning's headlines. seattle times reports on amazon boosting holiday hiring. the move reflects americans changing shopping habits. the online retailer plans to add 100,000 workers. that is a 25% increase from last year. amazon will hire those jobs that it hoped will be fulfillment and sorting centers. holiday jobs are shifting to warehouse as more people shop online. the "los angeles times" reports on tesla stock pulling after "consumer reports" pulled its recommendation for the s car. the news sent tesla motors stock

down 6.5% yesterday. "wall street journal" says the u.s. prosecutor in southern new york is investigating the fantasy sports business. he is the federal prosecutor who shut down the u.s. online poker industry four years ago. now he is investigating whether the daily sports fantasy firms are violating federal gambling statutes. fandual a ds fanduel and draftkings declined to report on this incident. a 4-year-old was shot in a car driving on interstate 40 and her parents were also inside the vehicle but not hurt. police say a car pulled along the family's car and someone started shooting. it is still not clear why. the highway was closed for several hours. the st. louis post dispatch says police stepped up patrols after a wave of possible arson attacks on churches. they happened in african-american neighborhoods. six fires were set over the last

two weeks. all of the churches are within five miles of each other and near ferguson, missouri. adrienne diaz is inside one of thot church those churches in st. louis. >> reporter: this church is one of the hardest hit. flames tore through this entire entrance. the pastor here told us the arsonist likely squirted chemicals through this mail slot so the fire would spread faster. >> we are called today to address what is possibly the most dangerous onslaught that we have experience in many years which is an attack on god's house. >> reporter: with a suspected arsonist still at large, church leaders in and around st. louis urged community members to remain vigilant. >> call the authorities if you see anything that doesn't look right. >> reporter: since october 8th, six churches in predominantly

black neighborhoods have been set on fire. the new life baptist church was so badly damaged, it held services outside on sunday. authorities don't know who sparked the flames or why but they believe the crimes are connected. in each case, an accelerant was used to light the churches on fire. the buildings were all unoccupied at the time of the attacks. >> there is a very alarming pattern to these fires and we don't want them to get out of hand. >> reporter: the churches are not far from ferguson, missouri. an area still reeling from riots that erupted following the shooting death of 18-year-old michael brown by a white police officer. authorities believe whoever is behind the fires may be someone struggling with stress and trying to send a message. but community leaders have their own response. >> this is not over. it's just the beginning. and we want the city to know that the churches, the pastors, the christians are coming together to stand as to

show strength in the face of these attacks. >> thanks. louisville basketball coach rick pitino this morning faces tough questions. a former staff member is accused of providing strippers and escorts for players and recruits and this may have been happened at on-campus party and more over four years. >> reporter: good morning. in a recently published book self-described escort katina powell says she was paid 10,000 from 2010 to 2013 to bring women to the party. recruits have confirmed attending these parties.

the university is conducting its own review to find out what went on and who knew about it. on the basketball court, the university of louisville cardinals are an offensive powerhouse, reaching the final four three times under legendary head coach rick pitino, but new allegations over wild player recruitment parties have the coaching staff playing defense. in a new book, katina powell describes parties in the student athlete dorm on campus. she says former director of basketball operationses andre mcgee paid her to provide strippers who would also have sex with players and recruits for money. she sat down with espn's "outside the lines." >> andre would come to me and tell me what recruit the girl wanted. i would tell the girl and she had set his price and i would tell her and he said okay and he and the recruit would do what they do behind closed doors. >> reporter: pitino denies any

knowledge of the misconduct and asking mcgee to set the record straight. >> i can't say what is true and not what is not true. to say i'm his heartened and disappointed would be probably the biggest understatement i've made since i've been a xoch. >> reporter: mcgee who also played for pitino no longer works for the school. his southern scott cox cases he is fully cooperating with the investigation. >> i can tell you all of the evidence we have looked at supports his version of events which is that he never paid her or anyone else to have sex with a player or a recruit. >> reporter: but powell says she has text messages, journal entries, phone records, and wire transfer receipts to back up her claims. she says she asked mcgee if pitino was aware. >> i said, does pitino know about this? he said, he is rick. he knows about everything. >> reporter: this is the second sex scandal pitino has faced during his time as head coach. six years ago, he admitted to having an affair and later paying for the woman's abortion.

>> you can't survive what he survived in coaching and hope to survive another scandal. you can't do it. >> reporter: in a statement to "cbs this morning," the university of louisville says it is withholding comment on any details until the review is concluded. katina powell's attorney said he met with the university's general council yesterday and said it's clear the school is cooperating. >> you get an impressi-- >> nobody is escaping the excrete knee not even pitino. >> the university is doing an investigation itself? >> yes. >> the university of michigan punter who cost his team a game says he'll do better next time. blake o'neill fumbled the snap in the final seconds on saturday leading to michigan state's game winning touchdown.

he spoke to reporters yesterday for the first time since the game. >> i just went into as any other kick and throw it as quickly as i can. obviously, that wasn't but in football you make errors and you move on. obviously, i'd like to take it back, if i could, but that's football. you live and die by your actions on the field. >> o'neill received death threats after the loss but he says michigan fans have given him a lot of support. i say bravo he is talking. i made a mistake and i will do better next time. they are accused of changing grades and schedules for classmates. three teens face possible watch this morning" any time. ♪ abc easy as 1-2-3

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♪ >> i thought i'd offer this up for -- >> better be -- >> for taylor swift. >> taylor is my girl. ♪ because baby now we got bad blood ♪ ♪ you know it used to be bad blood ♪ ♪ so take a look at what you've done maybe we got bad blood hey ♪ >> martin o'malley covering taylor swift and they say martin o'malley is not that interesting. look that. >> i think it shows he has a sense of humor. politicians are just like us and he likes taylor swift clearly. >> and you do too. >> i do. you do too, norah and charlie. >> i do. we turn to three new york teenagers who face criminal charges over an alleged cyberattack on their school. the students are accused of hacking into school district computeses on a long island high school east of new york city.

anna werner is here with the alleged plot to change grades and students schedules. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. the initial attack was three months ago and it led investigators to the house of the teen they call the mastermind behind the scheme. it's a story that seems fit for a hollywood screen play but it's no joke that three 17-year-old students are facing seriouy time in prison. walking out of a long island courtroom tuesday, 17-year-old daniel sores. police say he was the ringleader behind the brazen cyber attack. his alleged accomplices covered their faces as they were released on their own recognizance. the three teens are accused of hacking into their school's computers and changing students' grades and schedules. >> at this point, we believe daniel changed at least four of his own grades and one of eric's grade. on his own grade i believe changed from 94 to a perfect score of a hundred.

>> reporter: police say soars broke into school after hours and installed a device known as a key log to a school computer. it enabled him to collect log-ins and password credentials while operating remotely from his own. >> it's a piece of hardware you can put on a computer and interfaces with the keyboard and it records every stroke of the keyboard. >> reporter: school officials called police in july after realizing the class schedules of about 300 students had been changed without authorization and their investigation led them to soars. >> we are waitinging for a null investigation to be done and he is maintaining his incidence. >> what are you doing? >> dialing into the school's emf "war games." but this case has serious repercussio repercussions. the three are facing up to four years in prison and, if convicted, soars could see up to 11 years. all three students are facing

computer tampering charges. soars is also facing counts of burglary and identity theft. now in a statement, the comack school district is reviewing its network security protocolses to prevent something like this happening again. >> what a story. anna, thank you so much. ahead, a major shake-up in the world of personalized genetic

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waves tossed the sail around. a man leaps to the rescue boat and he made it safely over the railing and so did the pet cat he had stowed inside his coat. i was busy reading. i couldn't look at the video. do you see him? >> i can't tell what is happening but i'm sure he is okay. check your calendar. today is the day. "back to the future ii saw it coming or did it? including the cubs playing in the world series. you're watching "cbs this morning." can be like to have shingles. oh, man. a painful, blistering rash. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. after almost 3 weeks, i just really wanted to give it a shot. you know, i'm not feeling it today. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about a vaccine that can help prevent shingles. hi, tom.

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strip mall in sunnyvale. it in the "exclu good morning. it is 7. 56. i'm michelle griego. firefighters are working on a two-alarm fire at a strip mall in sunnyvale. it started overnight in the exclusive cuts barbershop and damaged two other businesses at the fair oaks commercial center. at least 80 people are sick with a stomach virus after eating at a san jose restaurant. they have symptoms of shigella and all ate at marisco's san juan restaurant which remains closed today. ahead on "cbs this morning" it's open enrollment season for millions of americans. jill schlesinger has important tips for retirement planning and healthcare coverage. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." the bay bridge commute continues to be one of the worst commutes this morning. we have had long delays because of an earlier accident in the 6:00 hour so westbound traffic still slow into the maze. drive times of at least 40 minutes between the carquinez bridge and the maze in oakland. and traffic at the san mateo bridge continues to be bumper- to-bumper. we had a crash also along 880 near highway 92. so southbound 880 still crowded beyond 238 heading towards the fremont area west 92 in turn slow heading up towards the foster city area. here's roberta. this is one of my favorite live weathercam was. it's perched atop the transamerica building looking in the direction of the golden gate bridge and we know that because you can see the pointy shadow. can you see that there? so cool. good morning, everybody. we do have a cool start to the day in santa rosa at 46. otherwise, we are in the mid- 50s and san francisco into the east and livermore. temperatures 70s at the beaches mid-80s inland today. it is a stagnant weather

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biden and hillary clinton have spent now the last week shadow boxing. she's basically staying you stay

out of this race. >> but was bashar al assad's first known trip out of syria since war broke out there four years ago is also another sign of who is running the side on the syrian conflict. >> how many times the police officer shot at jones or whether jones shot at the officer at all. >> the past store told us the arsonist likely poured a chemical through this mail slot so that the fire would spread faster. >> a colorado man trying to catch a flight from sprinting down the tarmac in denver. >> desperate to get to his high school reunion. >> did you hear what happened to mark? he really wanted to be here. >> i hear he was supposed to be on jimmy kimmel tonight. did something happen? >> i said i have this event, i can't stip skip it. >> he did want me to relay the message that if he had been here he would have been great. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell. four weeks of house republican turmoil may be close to an end. gop leaders wanted paul ryan to take over as speaker of the house. the vormer vice presidential candidate resisted at first but now says he is ready to do so, but only if his conditions are met and all the republican factions unite behind him. >> and that includes the conservatives who helped push out john boehner and derailed kevin mccarty's bid for speaker. republicans plan to vote next wednesday after meeting with members last night ryan said it's time to work together. >> the people we serve they do not feel that we are delivering on the job that they hired us to do. we have become the problem. if my colleagues can trust me to be the speaker, i want you to become the solution. >> ryan also said he would not give up time with his family if he becomes speaker. >> i think that's important to hear him say that. >> i do, too. very good to say. vice president joe biden a

promoting himself this morning as he decides whether to ask voters for a white house promotion. biden said on tuesday that hillary clinton and john kerry were great secretary of states but sometimes only the vice president can speak for the president. he also told a different story of how he supported the raid on osama bin laden hideout, biden said three years ago that he suggested waiting for more confirmation, but he said on tuesday that he told president obama to go forward with the raid. >> even republican canned dts want to know if joe biden will run for president. we spoke with new jersey governor chris christie and his wife mary pat at their home this week. christie and biden are friends. we asked the governor if he expects joe biden to get in. >> we've nonthe vice president for a lot of years because we all went to the university of delaware. so we have known the vice president for a listening time. he has been at our tailgates at football games, we have a picture of him holding two-year-old sara who is now 19 years old, that's how long we have known the vice president. i know he has always wanted to be president. i know he has always wanted to be president, he has spoken

about it and run twice before. for a sense that one guy who has always wanted to be president it's that are for me to imagine not doing t on the other hand, as a father, i know how much he loved beau and i know that beau was where all his hopes and dreams for the future resided and i just don't know as a father having lost that son that he is ready emotionally to do it. >> and that's what everybody seems to say. and he says it as someone who know the bidens very well, their kids know each other, the families have worked together before. he said i honestly don't know. still more to come. we turn to foreign affairs. president bashar al assad is back home this morning after a surprise visit to moscow. assad met with russian president vladimir putin, he thanked putin for russia's military help in the civil war. this was his first known trip

outside syria since 2011. the united states accuses russia of propping up the syrian regime. russia says it is going after isis and other terrorists but many of the targets are outside isis territory. some attacks have hit groups supported by the united states. prince william and duchess data peered tuesday at her first british state banquet. the dinner honored chinese president xi jinping. the duchess sat next to the president in the most prominent position of a member of the royal family after the king. there was a lot of speculation that kate would wear the spencer tia tiara, instead she chose the lotus flower tiara. >> i think i read this is the only the third time she has worn a tiara. >> she has done very good in her role. >> i think so, too, and looks great in everything she has done. the rising cost of healthcare is just one reason why it's crucial to take advantage of this year's open enrollment. ahead, how your family can get

the most,, announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual. see car insurance in a whole new light.

>> the future is here. >> when marty mcfly arrived in 2015 aboard the delorean he had no idea what to expect. coming up on cbs this morning we take a look at back to the future's predictions, what they got right and what didn't pan out. future" predictions. what they got right and what didn't pan out. ♪

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♪ you are worth it. and for millions of americans this morning open enrollment is here, healthcare costs are rising but the average family of four spending more than $10,000 on medical expenses. plus nearly 40 million american families are saving virtually nothing for retirement. in this morning's eye on money cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger looks at how to take charge of that. good morning. >> good morning. okay. we are in enrollment time, how does someone decide whether they should keep his or her health plan? >> unfortunately it requires a little bit of work. you want to look back and see what you spent last year on healthcare and want to project what's going to happen this year. so you ask yourself some questions. was me or was i diagnosed with something that's different. do i need to go to a new doctor? would that change whether i should be in an hmo, health maintenance organization or a ppo. remember, with an hmo one doctor

controls where you go next, ppo gives more flexibility but usually more expensive. these costs are rising, you really have to take a close look at what's going on in your life and pick the best plan for you. >> and we should drill down because there are changes -- i always just check, check, check whatever -- whatever i did the year before. that's not very smart. >> well, i know, and that's usually what most people do and that's why we're asking -- >> that's what most people do. >> it's the path of least resistance. what's important here is there are ways to save some money. we have a lot of large employers that are introducing new plans, they are called high deductible plans, you have a big deductible but you actually pay less in premiums. they pair that with a health savings account, that allows to you put money pretax away. this can be a great option if you are young and healthy, you want to limit the amount of money you're paying, but i should also mention we have flexible spending accounts, you can put 2,500 bucks a year away pretax.

people are not using these ways to save money and we really need to do that. >> i think it just go to oprah and see what she does. >> it seems to work with her. the 401 retirement plan, how much should we be putting in that? i pay attention to that. >> you like that. okay. what most people will say, i put up to whatever my company matches. >> yeah. >> but interesting trend now in corporate america, many companies are saying, we're automatically enrolling our employees at a 10% rate. and in order to actually get less than 10% you have to opt out. this is a great thing if you can afford t many people can't afford it, but the premise here is if we get you doing it and it's automatic, then you won't opt out, you will just keep doing t we love 10%, remember, $18,000 is the limit this year, if you are over 50 you can make a catch up contribution of $6,000. i know that that's hard for many people, but let's try to get as much into your retirement plan as possible. >> all right. >> really good information.

>> as always, jess schlesinger. working with the voya team again. first on cbs this morning how a genetic testing pioneer is trying to put two years of controversy behind her. the ceo of 23 andy mooe is in studio 50 with a big announcement. a dna do over next on cbs this morning. ann. she said hi. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement.

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personaliz personaliz personalized genetic medicine. to help you reduce your risks from heaeart disease and breast cancer. the fda sent a letteter halting the sales and stotop giving custstomers a health analyst. the fed said this. they said 23 and me wone. the agency was concerned about the consequences of inaccurate results. first onme "cbs this morning" t ceo and cofounder is back.

good morning, ann. >> good morning. >> good to have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> you were smiling but the fda was very tough on the company. >> yeah. you know, we got a warning letter. we were on the market for about seven years and we have been communicating with the fda. but it was part of what, i think, we have learned is there a way of communicating and we were, obviously, communicating incorrectly. we are super excited we have gone the whole process and now we are the only company back on the market with a direct to the consumer genetic test product. they can learn about their health and now actually without a physician, without a genetic counselor and saliva test at home. >> what is different this time than the last time? >> the entire experience is different. what we did is take the last seven years what we learned from all of our customers and completely redesigned the process and incorporating more

features about family and a lot more features for ancestry and more limited at this moment with health care information so we are returning back all of the carrier information, things like cystic fibrosis reports and other things you can potentially pass down to children, as well as traits and wellness. >> you previously were restricted from these new tests things like cancer or heart disease. what are other things you can't test for now because of the fda restrictions? >> some of the genetic risk factors, breast cancer, different types of diseases you might get and drug response. but those are all things that we are working with the fda to see can we eventually bring that back to the consumer. >> their concern was what? people wouldn't know how to read the information? if you got back previously and you did this yourself you have 60% likelihood of getting breast cancer they were worried people couldn't process that information themselves? >> they want u.s. to do the

standard testing and comprehensive work. we have seen with our new designed reports we have over 90% user comprehension. any education level, whether they got this as a gift or bought it themselves, can get it and we are seeing over 90% comprehension of this relatively complicated information. >> why is the cutting edge we might expect to be the next five years? >> my hope is one day you walk into your doctor and they say, charlie, based on all of the data we have from your fitbit, all of the other information you have based on your genome and family history, this is what you're at risk for and they have a high confidence of that risk. that you could potentially do things to really actually have a better outcome. >> i don't understand why you can't do that now. >> well, part of it there is not a lot of data and that is one of the missions of 23 and me is that we are enabling the consumers to all come together on this research mission. we have over a million people

have done 23 and me. we asked our customers to fill out information about themselves so might be left-handed, right-hand right-handed, prostate cancer, heart disease. >> lifelifestyle? >> lifestyle. >> so the information is based on building a database is the critical factor? >> right. >> we know sharing information, all of this stuff is good. the more we have the more we can protect our health. >> but on the flip side are the privacy concerns. recent reports that law enforcement could request these dna information from 23 and me. what are you saying about how to protect people's privacy on this information? >> one of the reasons why we set this up as a direct to consumer company instead of going through your insurance company we believe this is sensitive information and you should own it. if you're paying for it you own it and you control who you're sharing with it, who you're sharing your genetic information with. we enable you to share but it's entirely within your control. there is protections in place

like the genetic information nondiscrimination act where your information, your genetic information cannot be used to discriminate against you by employers or insurance companies. 23 and me as a company we do everything we can to protect your privacy. and we said under subpoenas we would do whatever we can to fight those and you have to imply with basic law enforcement. >> have you received request from law enforcement for people's dna? >> we have never hand the defendant over. in our privacy policy we say for some reason we had to we would notify the individual, assuming it doesn't interfere with -- >> 23 and me is owned by google. what about the larger concern that google will control the dna of tens of thousands, millions of people? >> google is a shareholder. they are a very small shareholder compared to everybody else we have there. what they have been helpful with you can think about things like big data and how you analyze.

to charlie's question how do we give predictions? we ters are battling a two- i'm frank mallicoat. some of the headlines at this hour, a two-alarm fire in sunnyvale started overnight in a barbershop and damaged two neighboring businesses. a drunk and unruly passenger is being blamed for diverting an american airlines flight from san jose to dallas. the passenger took video of the man acting out. the plane to land in phoenix so the man was removed. coming up on "cbs this morning," head "back to the future." october 21, 2015, is the day marty mcfly travels to hollywood in the film. we look at reality versus fiction in the movie and

whether it all turned out as predicted. you would be surprised. a little traffic and weather coming up. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." traffic along 280 in daly city is going to be slower than usual. an accident just cleared from lanes. southbound 280 approaching east 4, you can see some of the delays there. it stays slow past the accident heading towards south san francisco. meantime, if you plan to head towards sunnyvale, remember,

even though the intersection is open, evelyn at fair oaks, very heavy traffic because of this morning's fire at the strip mall. the intersection of evelyn and fair oaks is now open. meantime, at the bay bridge toll plaza, still very crowded into the macarthur maze. drive time between the carquinez bridge in oakland is up to 54 minutes. unlimited visibility this morning in the city by the bay, the city of san francisco. good morning, everyone. blue skies, it will be another dry day. temperatures out the door 46 in santa rosa to 56 in livermore. it is now in the low 60s in san francisco climbing to 76 degrees there today. 70 at the beaches, 80s inland. outside number 88 degrees. south-southwest wind 10 to 20 miles per hour late day so turning breezy. couple of degrees cooler for thursday due to an area of low pressure to the north that flattens the ridge of high pressure, rebounding friday and the stagnant weather pattern continues through tuesday. ,,,,

and i've had some work done. in '62 they put in a conversation pit. brilliant. in '74 they got shag carpet. that poor dog. rico?! then they expanded my backside. ugh. so when the nest learning thermostat showed up, i thought "hmmm." but nest is different. keeps 'em comfy. and saves energy automatically. like that! i'm like a whole new house! nest. welcome to the magic of home.

has to break bad. that is ahead. "wall street journal" reports on the gender pay gap widening. they increased more than 2% from a year ago. women earned 721 up only 0.8 of a percent and marks the third straight corner that male earnings doubled the rate for women. boo-hoo. >> yes. double hits. >> triple. >> charlie, you're quick! that was good! "the dallas morning news" has an update on the texas teenager arrested after bringing a homemade clock to school that

a teacher thought was bomb. ahmed mohamed and his family are moving to qatar. he will be joining a prestigious young innovator's program in qatar. >> business insider reports on 23-year-old google engineer who lives in a truck in the company's parking lot and saves 90% of his income. he says 128 square-foot truck is better than an expensive apartment that he would hardly ever see. all he really needed was a place to sleep. company perks provide all of the other essentials. i wonder how his dating life is? want to come see me in my truck? it's in a parking lot. >> he said, look, i can save up. >> it's by the shore. >> he can save up for an apartment rather than sort of spending it on rent. >> you could see that? >> yeah. >> no! >> he is 300

million copies. nine game movies starring hollywood's biggest names. >> i went with a firm across the river and met this democrat. >> memphis? >> hey ray, wouldn't it be funny if i went to harvard and you went to jail and we were surrounded by crooks? >> why do you want a lawyer? >> i don't want a lawyer. i hate lawyers! every lawyer i had disgusted me and my mom. i said i need a lawyer! >> want to talk about the brief? >> everyone i've told about the brief is dead. >> i'll take my chances. >> i set out for my client to

receive a fair trial in the south that we are all equal in the eyes of the law. that's not the truth. >> i believe a lawyer should fight for his client and refrain from stealing money and try not to lie. you know, the basics! >> whoever they vote for will be following me. just like in cincinnati and oakland and pittsburgh. gentlemen, trials are too important to be left up to juries. >> john grisham is analyzing juries again with "rogue lawyer." an interview you're seeing first on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. nice to be here. >> tell us who this rogue lawyer is. sebastian? >> his name is sebastian rudd. a radical rogue lawyer who does not have an office, does not have a secretary, he carries a gun. his office is a bullet-proof van driven by his only friend and bodyguard and paralegal and confidant a guy he got off the

murder rap. that is he how practices law. >> takes cases nobody else will take? >> yeah. he's at war with the police and the prosecutors and the government and big corporations and politicians and he's just a lone gunman. >> a lot of people are out to get him. they said that the title of the book "rogue lawyer." you said at one point you wanted to be a rogue lawyer. i didn't believe that about you. >> i practiced law ten years and i admired the police headquarters who were afraid to take unpopular cases and i didn't have the guts to do that. i was trying to make a living. i never volunteered for a really tough case and some i should have taken and i admire the lawyers who did. >> you say our prisons are packed and streets are filled with drugs. who is winning the war? we have lost our minds. that's not just fiction. >> it's true. it touches on another issue i'd like to explore in another book and that is the mass incarceration, the harsh sentences that we hand out.

front page of "the new york times" today, you know, police and prosecutors are questioning the sentences we have passing out and the drive to put everybody in jail. >> koch brothers and white house. >> as our prison population ages we realize how expensive this stuff is and people in there 20 to 30 years for nonviolent ev s offenses and shouldn't be in there. a conversation for a different time. it's an epidemic. >> number one, i could see the book as a movie. we should talk about your books and movies. sebastian rudd takes the cases he knows are not good and you think those people deserve representation. >> it's tough to take that position, gayle. in our system, i don't care what the crime is. we all pay lip service to the idea that everybody is entitled to a fair trial and that means a good lawyer. the good lawyers have to come

from somewhere. it's up to people like sebastian to represent those people. >> what are his values? >> i was going to say, not very likeable. >> he is not worried about morals or values. he is doing his job and he does his job so well if he thinks the cops and prosecutors are cheating he is going to cheat. if they legit mize cheating that makes the book fun. >> i can't think of any other author i've read with incredible books. >> who is the other one? >> british author. >> female. >> but in the movies we just showed, all of the movies that you have made with these books are all -- they are blockbusters. fabulous movies. great iconic movies but there hasn't been a movie with one of your books in ten years. why? >> why is a great question. studio system is so broken and different than it used to be. used i would write a book and sell it to hollywood, they will

start the movie before the book came out. everybody made money. they were big movies and still talking about them. >> netflix we have now and hbo and a lot of places you can get good stuff. >> it's all good stuff. i think rogue would be a better tv series. >> because it's an interesting character? >> i hope it's the first of a series of stories, books about this guy. a lot of stories he has to tell and i want to tell through him and explore other issues, things we have talked about, in books to come. but there is a lot of adventures and a lot of episodes with this guy. and i think he's very colorful. >> is he any way like the lawyer from "breaking bad." ." and a television series? >> i started writing this series when i watched "breaking bad." >> better call sal. >> i said better call sal, i told my wife, why didn't i think of that? >> do you think charlie could

call les moonves? >> we talk to less all the time. >> you already know les? >> i know les. cbs did a series years ago so we know les. >> thank you, john. >> my pleasure. >> great to have you here. >> "rogue lawyer" is on sale now. this is the day michael j. fox and christopher lloyd couldn't wait for. >> hey, doc, we better back up. we don't have enough road to get up to 88. >> road? where we are going, we don't need roads! >> up next, how accurate this vision of the future turned out ,,

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♪ ♪

today is a very important day in cinematic history. if you're a ban of "back to the future" movies you know why. 30 years ago, the trilg that gave us marty mcfly and doc brown and the delorean time machine began. today, vladimir duthiers is here's with a time sense of exploration of dreams and reality. vlad, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> reporter: in the original "back to the future" marty doc leave 1985 and travel three decades back to 1955. in the sequel they go 30 years in future to october 21st, 2015. that is today. so what did they get right and

what predictions didn't materialize? we decided to take a look. >> hi. what is going on? >> where are we? >> when are we? >> we are heading toward hill valley, california, at 4:29 p.m. on wednesday, october 21st, 2015! >> 2015? you mean we're in the future? >> when marty mcfly arrived in 2015 aboard doc brown's delorean time machine, he had no idea what to expect. later today, the past prediction for the future will finally become the present. ♪ >> reporter: here in cinematic 2015 where flying cars are clogging up the skyways. in the real 2015, it's about self-driving cars. screen writer bob gale had a clear vision for the future. inside this clock talkower, he

wanted 2015 to be recognizable. >> we knew going in, nobody ever successfully predicts the future accurately. can't be done. we want the future to be optimistic future. we want people to say, hey, i want that future and i'd like to live there. >> hey, hey, hey! doc! little girl, little girl. doc, look! i need building. >> hover board. >> a long skateboard. each flying their own personalized board. >> welcome to the cafes where it's always morning in america. >> reporter: visual effects art director john bell designed many of the movie's futuristic elements, including hoverboards and nostalgic cafe 80. >> i'll take something 85% familiar. could be a shape, could be a color, could be a pattern. if i'm projecting the future,

throw something a little 15% twist. [ screaming ] >> reporter: today, companies are still testing how to make a reliable working hover board for the general public. on the real streets of 2015, though, toys like this swagway are the closest we have gotten to gliding around. >> there is a lot of predictions we made. maybe that will come true. that has a good chance. hover boards, no. we never thought. the fact they say life imitates art. kids like you saw back to the future part 2 in the day and say if i can't have a hover board, i'm going to make one. >> let's talk drones. what is this thing? >> they are being used by everybody. >> they are all over the place. we started out thinking this is kind of like this gag technology. just a joke. little did we know 30 years later, people are using them all

over the world. >> we are not thinking about we are making an important statement about the future here. no, no, no. we are having a good time. >> read my lips! >> reporter: why nobody uses a fax machine for instant communication, in the movie, fingerprint scanners unlock the front door and pay for things like taxis. today, we use biometric technology to open doors and unlock smartphones and authorize digital payments. the mcfly's used a giant flatscreen tv that responds to audio commands and makes video calls. flatscreens around for a while but video recognition. as for face time. there is face time and skype. christake is west coast editor of "vanity fair." do you think the movie can still influence young people today? >> i think it still holds you up, absolutely. the stuff that they were talking about in '85 to '90 is stuff

that is actually our reality now. >> mcfly! i thought i told you to stay in here! >> reporter: as a teenager, it's still very relevant because you're still going through the same things. it doesn't matter if you have an iphone or you can fly around the world. 15-year-olds are feeling the same thing that 15-year-olds were in the '50s. >> wait a minute. cubs win world series! against miami. >> reporter: the cubs are still trying to advance to this year's world series. and so we wait just a bit longer to see if the movie's ultimate prediction comes true. >> you won't believe this! we have to go back to 1955! >> i don't believe it! >> reporter: why do you think "back to the future" remains so popular? >> it's the humanity of "back to the future." the movie says you have some control over your own defendant

-- destiny. the things you do today can have an effect in your future. >> repor 4, 3, 2. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back.,,,,,,

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my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week.

together, we're building a better california. firefighters are working on two alarm fire at a strip mall sunnyv overnight in the "ex school. it's 8:55 good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. in the headlines firefighters working on a fire at a strip mall in sunnyvale, started in a barbershop and damaged three businesses at fair oaks commercial center. a restaurant is closed today? san jose. health officials say 80 people reportedly experienced symptoms of shigella after eating at marisco's san juan. there's a temporary section of fence at an overpass in oakland. it fell on to 880 on monday night, the original fence, and how it happened is unknown. it snarled traffic for hours. here's roberta with the

weather. >> we have a couple of different things going on. we have an upper-level ridge of high pressure coupling up with this right here. it is n offshore flow. that's what it looks like. the skies are clear visibility unlimited and right now, cool spot north of the golden gate bridge in santa rosa and napa night 40s. otherwise in the 50s except oakland at 60. later today our numbers will be above average. we're talking 70 in pacifica, 80s around the peninsula, 80s santa clara valley east of the bay up to 86 degrees. otherwise north of the golden gate bridge 60s, 70s and up to 86 degrees in santa rosa. 88 degrees our outside number in cloverdale. winds out of the south- southwest 10 to 20, a tad cooler on thursday. liza is along for the ride with traffic up next. ,,,, ,,

good morning, everybody. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." long delays continue at the bay bridge toll plaza. they are clearing up a motorcycle accident westbound 80 just before the 880 overcrossing. this is just before you get to the pay gates. left lane shut down. traffic still backed up into the maze. 580 slow from highway 24 and it's been a rough morning heading to and through the peninsula because of earlier accidents. heading towards the san mateo bridge westbound traffic still crowded approaching the toll plaza.

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wayne: who wants to look fancy? ♪ - go big or go home! wayne: you got the big deal! but you know what i'm good at? giving stuff away. jonathan: it's a new living room! you won zonk bobbleheads. - that has to be the biggest deal of forever! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." what's up? i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who says that "let's make a deal" doesn't embrace social media? we have a twitter episode. that's right, this is our twitter episode. an aspect of each deal today was decided by our twitter followers. thank you, twitter followers, for making us if not the biggest game show twitter-wise, one of the biggest? i don't have the exact numbers, but i'm going to go with that.