ends, we could see up to a quart are inch of rain. much-needed precip. >> that's right. >> thanks for watching everybody. >> go warriors! good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, october 27th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a dramatic change in the republican race for president. a poll reveals a new frontrun r frontrunner. video captures a sheriff's deputy throwing a student out of her chair. a major retail chain will be closed on black friday. the ceo of rei is in studio 57 to tell us why. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> if i went, and i'll say if, because i say when they'll say he's arrogant.

and i don't want to be accused of being arrogant. >> carson tops trump as being the frontrunner. >> blood watches and warnings continue this morning in the south. >> not a good place to be right now. >> a violent arrest in south carolina, an officer shown grabbing a student is arrested. a powerful earthquake struck south asia. between 300 and 400 people are confirmed dead. >> republican leaders and president obama have agreed to a tentative two-year budget deal that would prevent a government shutdown. >> beijing is calling this a threat to china's sovereignty. >> hope is fading to find a remaining person lost at sea if a whale watching trip. >> cbs miami news crew was the first on the scene when a small plane crashed in boward county,

florida. >> a bank robbery suspect claimed to have a bomb in downtown l.a. just as police officers took him down with a beanbag. >> all that. >> intercepted. >> carson palmer, win number 75. >> all of that matters. >> running for president is a full-time job. joe already has one of those. that's why the race is loaded with unemployed people. >> on "cbs this morning." >> every candidate in this race he's signature quirk. bernie sanders has the tongue. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." a brand-new cbs news/"new york times" poll shows an important shift in the republican presidential race. for the first time, ben carson is leading donald trump nationwide. 26% of republican primary voters support the retired neurosurgeon. trump has 22%. he was the leader just two weeks ago. >> this is the first time that trump has fallen out of the lead since he entered the race. it comes as the billionaire candidate faces a public fact check about a recent campaign claim. major garrett is in washington. >> reporter: good morning. ford motor company reported good third quarter profits. some of those profits came from their division which includes mexico. ford is eager to disprove a donald trump claim that ford is closing down a plant there. >> i heard last night that ford is moving back to the united states. they may not do that here.

i should get criticized fedit f. >> reporter: credit for what? ford will build engine and transmission plants and modernize an existing one. ford is moving some assembly jobs from mexico to ohio, a decision the company announced in 2011, after ohio offered $15 million in tax incentives. one of trump's republican rivals, ohio governor john the return of ford jobs. >> i don't call anybody a liar. all i can tell you is you don't win jobs through bombast, yelling, or working people over. >> reporter: ben carson released this new tv ad. the theme, the former neurosurgeon is not boimpossibl.

>> they do know impossible. impossible to balance the the judge. impossible to get border security. impossible to put aside partisanship. >> reporter: the poll shows carson with a 22-point lead over trump among evangelical voters. in two weeks trump has lost 12 points among evangelicals. trump has lost ground in every single demographic group while carson has gained. the best news for trump, and there is good news, 54% of his supporters say they've made up their mind, while only 19% of carson's voters are certain. that certainty may prove pivotal for trump. >> thanks, major. bernie sanders is still shown as leading hillary clinton in new hampshire, but clinton was taken the lead in iowa. last night sanders talked about

h clinton and his decision to run for president. >> i decided to run because i have four kids and seven beautiful, beautiful grandchildren. i know that in the united states it is said that people brush their teeth and a hundred people see a president. who is going to take on the corporate interests and wall street and try to create a government that works for all the people in this country rather than a small number of billionaires? that's the issue. if people think hillary clinton is that candidate, go for it. >> they should vote for her? >> they should vote for her. >> if they think she will stand up to those what you call established interests, they should vote for her, and if not they should vote for you? >> any look at my life's work, any look at what my agenda is today, suggests there is one candidate in this race who is in fact prepared to stand up. now, if people are satisfied

with the establishment politics, you have a candidate. if you want real change, i'm the candidate. >> he lays it out very simply, charlie. >> it's an hour conversation. we talked a lot about how different is he really on a range of policies from other candidates. single payer is one specific example. we talked about the "wall street journal" that said $18 trillion in new spending, what would that mean to the budget. cbs news will bring you a debate next month with the democratic presidential candidates. this morning the white house and congressional leaders have tentatively reached a budget deal to prevent a government shutdown for the next two years. it would raise caps on spending and cut social programs. nancy cordes has more. >> reporter: good morning. this is one of the largest deals that the white house and this congress have ever struck.

the bill was filed late last night and could be voted on as early as tomorrow. and that would be just a few days before the nation is set to reach its borrowing element and risk default. republican leaders briefed their members last night. and democrats will do the same today. the 140-page bill, posted shortly before midnight, would raise spending caps by 50 billion the first year and 30 billion the year after that, evenly split between defense and domestic programs. the deal prevents a spike in medicare part b premiums and makes reforms to social security disability insurance that could save $168 billion over time. along with lifting the debt ceiling until march of 2017, well after the presidential election. republicans last night sounded optimistic it will pass. >> i won't be part of shutting down the government. i also don't want to be part of doing nothing. so hopefully this middle ground is something i can support.

i suspect i will. >> reporter: it's the kind of sweeping agreement that often eludes congress and the white house. many conservatives remain wary. >> i'm skeptical. this president has never shown any interest in reforming entitlements. >> reporter: on "face the nation," house speaker john boehner says he wants to resolve some pressing fiscal issues before he steps down. >> i don't want to leave my successor a dirty barn. i want to clean the barn up before the next person gets there. >> reporter: he's referring to wisconsin congressman paul ryan, who is expected to be elected speaker on thursday, and who, if this bill passes, will benefit from being able to avoid the threat of a government shutdown right out of the gate and for a couple of years to come. >> nancy cordes, thank you so much. this morning a south carolina sheriff's deputy assigned to a school is band from the high school campus. disturbing video shows the white deputy wrestling and dragging a black student from her desk.

she is later arevved. >> reporter: the richland county sheriff's department says the teacher asked the female student to leave the classroom several times. when she refused, the school's resource officer was called in to have her, quote, removed. amateur video posted to social media shows richland county deputy ben fields wrapping his arm around the student's neck. he rips her out of her chair and drags her across the floor. >> give me your hands. >> reporter: other video shows fields restraining the student while a school administrator and stunned classmates, including tony robinson, looked on. >> i've never seen anything so nasty to the point where other

students are turning away. >> reporter: the deputy joined the richland county sheriff's office in 2004. in 2008 he was assigned as the school resource officer. he's also been an assistant coach on the football team. leon lott is the sheriff. >> it shocked me like it shocked everyone else. >> reporter: the sheriff has been placed on leave. >> he was asked to remove the student from the classroom. did he do that properly? that's what we'll look at. >> reporter: the superintendent of the high school says school administrators are also investigating and said, the district will not tolerate any actions that jeopardize the safety of our students. deputy fields was named in a 2007 lawsuit accusing him of using excessive force in a 2005 arrest. a jury ruled in his favor. the girl in that video was not

hurt, and she was released to her parents. "cbs this morning" reached out to fields for comment but have not heard back. moisture from the remains of hurricane patricia is moving towards the midwest and the east. the storm already battered the west coast with the threat of range. david begbegnaud has more. >> reporter: this was a five-day storm that has pummelled the gulf coast. violent storms pounded the gulf coast monday. a dangerous mix of wind and rain flooded streets and left thousands without power.

crews rescued children from a flooded bus. in baton rouge, the capital city, jeanette franklin and her 12-year-old son were trapped in a car. a couple came to their rescue. >> without them i don't know if any of us would have made it out of there. >> you can't just drive by people stuck in the road with their kids and wave like nothing's happened. >> reporter: in mississippi, many roads were left impassable. in alabama, high tides tore apart this pier. there were wind gusts in alabama as strong winds flooded a roadway that runs into interstate 10. in mobile, felix's restaurant closed early. employees walked out with shoes in hand. what a difference 15 hours

makes. look at this area now. the water is recedinreceding. the clouds are lifting. the weather is heading toward the north. cities like st. louis, washington, dc, heads up -- it's headed your way. >> david, thank you so much. this morning tensions between the u.s. and china are rising over contested territory in asia. the u.s. navy sailed a war ship to within 12 miles of china's artificial islands in the south china sea which china views as its own territory. >> reporter: the u.s. says it was sailing in international waters. china said the u.s. ship was warned and followed. today the u.s. ship sailed close to man made islands china has been using in territory also claimed by several other countries. recent photos show the expansion

of the reef. it's believed china built an airstrip there capable of handling military aircraft. we traveled to the south china sea and hired a small boat to get as close as we could to the reef to witness china's island expansion. this is subi reef that we're approaching off the starboard side of the bow here. it almost looks like a city in the middle of the sea. >> reporter: today china called the u.s. patrol illegal and provocative. if we're forced to respond, a spokesman said, we'll decide when and how to respond in our own way. does that mean a military response? he replied, i will not answer a hypothetical question. it is believed there will be more of these u.s. patrols, not only near chinese-claimed outposts but those claimed by other countries too.

gayle? >> thank you, seth. this morning the death toll from a powerful earthquake in afghanistan is up to 300. rescuers are still trying to reach many people trapped in that debris. a local governor says they have supplies for the victims but in his words, getting there is not easy. most of the dead are in pakistan. this morning a woman accused of driving a car into a crowd is in jail. adacia chambers places four preliminary charges of second-degree murder. four people were killed at the university of oklahoma homecoming parade. she'll undergo a psychiatric evaluation. adriana diaz is is it stillwater, oklahoma with more. >> reporter: good morning. yesterday the district attorney said a fifth victim is in an extremely fragile state. she said chambers acted with a

depraved mind and indifference to human life. drug and alcohol tests could take more than a week. adacia chambers's family members were in the courtroom when the suspect appeared via videoconference from jail. >> it is just terrible. i wouldn't wish this upon anybody. it's happened and i can't undo it. >> reporter: chambers's aunt was with her the night before the crash. >> this is so not her. she's one that will give you a big hug and if you're down, she'll make you smile. >> reporter: according to her family, four years ago chambers spent two weeks at a mental health facility. because she was an adult, the specifics of her treatment were not disclosed to her parents. court documents revealed the suspect told police she was suicidal at the time of saturday's crash. but not at the time of booking. her attorney says his client doesn't remember driving the silver sedan into the crowd,

killing four people. but district attorney laura austin thomas says there's no evidence chambers was in a blackout state. >> she would have a vision of the people in front of her. she has a vision of the motorcycle in front of her. witness reports indicate both hands are at the wheel and she's looking at the wheel as she drives into them. >> i do not feel this is an accurate portrayal of who she is. >> karen gaylord says chambers is a passionate artist who would never hurt anyone on purpose. >> she's a good girl. i wish we could go back in time so nobody would have to go through this. >> reporter: the district attorney requested two weeks before formally charging chambers. a moment of silence for the victims is being planned for later this morning. >> adriana, thank you so much. a new clue this morning about what may have caused a

deadly whale watching tragedy in canada. one person is still missing. the boat capsized sunday near tofino. investigators are studying the wreckage and the boat's maintenance records. donald trump has a date to host "saturday night live." but the critics apparently don't want to see him live frommed for. ahead, why the iconic comedy show is good morning, everyone. heading out the door, what a difference a day makes. we have mild temperatures into the 50s and 60s. this cool spot is santa rosa at 51. otherwise, cloud cover and a bit muggy in the 60s and 70s. rain will arrive about 24 hours from now and anywhere from a 10th of an inch to a quarter of an egg. we do set our clocks >> one hour on sunday -- to a

quarter of an inch. we do set our clocks back on sunday. a tv news helicopter swoop to the rescue. >> how the crew became emergency responders in florida. >> the news is back in the morning after "cbs this morni " morning."

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. residents are worried about an ground grounds burn getting too close to nuclear waste. the calls to protect this populated neighborhood. tomorrow a 40-year-old safety standard may put you and your children at rick when you get behind the wheel tomorrow. your local news is next.

right now you are watch this is a kpix 5 warning update the abstract good tuesday morning, everyone. it is 7:26. here is what is happening around the bay area. san jose police have arrested a man. investigators say the suspect had a prior dating relationship with the victim. the city of palo alto is trying to save its trees. many are dying out because of the drought. the city plans to start using recycled water to your cut the trees and is encouraging residents to do the very same thing. in the next half-hour, nuclear waste worries. near a major us city. but -- thousands of people could be at risk. local weather and traffic right after the break stay right

there. ♪ ♪ ♪

good morning. we start off with a traffic alert as you work your way in and around the altamont pass. there is a closure at dyer. about a 15 minute delay. they are working on clearing that. to work your way to westbound 580, still backed up. the lights remain on. we are looking at a 50 minute -- 15 minute delay. 36 minutes from hayward to foster city on the san jose bridge. good morning, everyone. it is 7:28 your quiz take a look out at the airport -- let's take a look at out of the airport. temperature at 57. it is 60 in oakland and livermore. much cooler today with mostly cloudy skies in the 60s and 70s. the could see a couple of sprinkles north of the bay and otherwise, rain at this time

tomorrow. but skies thursday through monday.

in. the fireworks display in the netherlands went from an ooh and an ahh to an oh, no, disaster. fireworks set fire to a house that burned down. we are glad to tell you, though, everybody survived here. it's scarier than it looks, yet it is okay. coming up in this half hour, there are new calls for "snl" to dump donald trump. the comedy show faces a growing backlash for choosing the republican candidate as host. will producers withdraw the invitation? >> plus first on the scene of a dramatic accident. a chopper plane crash. we go inside the russ coup, that story is ahead. the headlines the washington

post says president obama is considering a shift in the flight against isis in iraq and syria. he is considering moving a limited number of american special operations troops closer to the front lines in syria. the united states forces would not be put in a direct combat role. a formal decision by president obama could come as early as this week. the new york post has a possible halloween ambush on new york city police officers. the agency said the extremist group national militia has encouraged supporters to cause a disturbance attack police. a law enforcement confirms the nypd did receive an alert from the fbi. the bulletin went out to other police officers as well. a ban on electronic cigarettes in airline passenger's bags. it protects against inflight fires. there have been 26 fires or explosions since 2009. ecigarettes can be kept on carry-on bags.

the rule goes into effect in the next two weeks. the tennesseean and national reports on the tire and auto service company bridgestone buying auto parts retailers pep boys t. deal is valued at $835 million. the acquisition will give bridge toen 800 retail stores in 35 states and puerto rico u puerto rico. . the "wall street journal" reports on wal-mart, thinking about using drones. wal-mart asked the faa to test drones outdoors after testing them indoors. possible uses include delivery from store to customer's cars. they also want to test moving packages from trucks to customer's homes and monitor the flow of products from the air t. move comes almost two years after amazon reveals to us on "60 minutes" that it plans to use drones for deliveries. "saturday fight live" has us as featured politicians, hillary clinton appeared in a sketch less than a month ago, "snl" is

under fire for having donald trump host november 7th. the effort to dump trump in the program. >> reporter: good morning a. coalition of latino groups says trumps inflammatoriory remarks disqualify him from appearing. the comes as a new poll out is showing 72% of hispanics view trump unfavorably. but so far, "saturday night live" isn't backing down. >> let's face it. nobody alive has more class than me. all right. >> donald trump is no stranger to "saturday night live" both as a target. >> i'm just like you, a regular joe, but better. >> and as a host. >> but nobody's better than me. i'm a ratings machine. >> reporter: but when nbc annouced the presidential candidate would host the show next month, there was immediate backlash from latino advocacy groups, upset about comments he made about immigrants from exmoco. >> they're bringing drugs,

they're bringing crimes, they're rapists. >> hate speech is not funny. >> reporter: a member of the a coalition of 40 latino civil rights and policy organizations that sent a letter to nbc an "saturday night live" asking them to take back trump's invitation. >> how is it possible that a man can go out and really disrespect and really put dangerous words out there and nbc is giving a platform for it. >> who is that under there? >> "snl" has long been a destination for political candidates. >> the real one? >> many of whom find themselves with the very actors making fun of them on the show. >> i think "snl" plays a unique role in the way that people perceive candidates. >> but unlike these other guest appearance, trump will be hosting the entire 90-minute show. >> he's exkeyedingly common now for candidates to appear on the

show, but hosting is an all toke different matter. it's a big boost for a candidate to have that kind of platform. >> reporter: a boost that has many of trump's detractors upset. >> i don't see nbc reversing this decision. they see it as a potential ratings gold mine. they see themselves as a political humor place and the worst is a perfect opportunity for political humor. >> reporter: now trump's "snl" appearance could trig ter sec's equal time rules, those rules which don't apply to news programs, give a week, after the "snl" broadcast to request equal time with local stations. nbc is declining to comment on this story, gayle. >> they don't need to comment. everybody else is talking. thank you, jan. victims of a plane crash are thanking a helicopter crew from our cbs station in miami for coming to their rescue t. pilot spotted the downed plane monday in broward county t. helicopter news team landed and checked on the victims before the rescuers airve radioed.

elaine quijano is here with an inside look at the moment after the plane trash. elaine, good morning. >> good morning t. pilot says he was asked by air traffic control to locate a plane spkd of crashing on monday afternoon. when he and his crew located the aircraft, they found themselves rushing to help the victim. >> chopper 4 has just located this plane. >> reporter: the wfor chopper news team was the first to spot the wreckage in the everglades. >> these were folks from chopper 4. chopper 4 was in the air trying to locate the plane. >> reporter: the plane fell into pieces on impact. the pilot saw signs of life and few he had to help. >> seeing the gentleman standing on the wings was food news from my standpoint. but it was a pretty good airplane. i few there could have been other passengers on board. >> reporter: you can see carofaro when a crew member rushed to check on the pilot. he was bleeding and couldn't get out of the plane. moments later, another survivor is seen running back to the

wreckage. he had gone to find help. >> it's not the normal day. but it goes through our head often doing this type of mission, a lot of times we are first responders. >> you want to get out and you want to help. >> reporter: robin russell shoots video from a news chopper. >> when you come across an accident of any sort, that's the first thing you want to do. >> with believe there is a person injured inside the plane. >> reporter: emergency crews had to use the jaws of life to extract the pilot under the plane, he was pinned under the debris. he was airlifted to the prourd health medical center. police say he suffered traumatic injuries but was conscious, the two passengers walked away with minor injury sfwls the plane was not in the canal, it was right side up. it looked to me like he did a good job. >> reporter: the passengers were treated and released. the pilot has not been named. his condition has not been released. norah. >> what an incredible story, elaine, thank you so mump. all right, a radioactive threat in the nation's heartland.

ahead the underground burn approaching nuclear waste and the urgent calls to contain it. and if you are heading out the door, settle your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time you like. you won't want to miss the unlikely pair of singer darlene love and stevie van zandt coming up. plaque psoriasis... . queso dip ♪

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for the extra activities that for most kids are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child. >> oh, he's opening the door. >> get out of there. >> i love this. >> he's into it. >> this is not your average bear. he showed up at a parking lot in the great smokey mountain, decided to investigate. you see the bear open the door, climbed inside and at one point the car started honking. after a while, he got away and sort of ambled off. i love the people taking the video. ahh, look at ha. >> my guess is somebody's lunch was inside that car the bear was hungry. >> he was going for the good. >> there is growing fear in

suburban st. louis community over a potential threat buried in the ground a. local landfill contained nuclear waste left there after the cold war. it was dumped there in the 1970s. there is also a hot spot growing underground in a second landfill about four football fields away. ld fast track the cleanup. 25 years later the waste is still there. there is another potential threat. >> you can't 100% guarantee we are okay. >> reporter: hundreds of angry people demanded answers last night from federal officials. >> i'm scared. this is scary. we don't go outside. we don't open our windows. >> reporter: this is the source of their anger and frustration.

two landfills that abutt one another if north st. louis county. one houses two areas of illegally disposed nuclear residue, named a superfund clean-up site in 1990. the other and if little has an underground fire, a slow burn, which has been smoldering for five years. it's thought to be about a thousand feet from the radioactive material. but no one knows for sure what will happen if the fire comes into contact with the waste. >> i don't know why they've ignored it so long, i don't. >> reporter: dawn chapman lives less than two miles from the landfills and helped start a citizen activist group to educate her neighbors. what is the most frustrating. for you as a resident? >> i can not believe that somebody, anybody in their right mind would think that you can leave the world's oldest nuclear weapons waste sitting on the surface of a land film for over 40 years and there not be a consequence to that. >> reporter: st. louis's nuclear legacy dates to world war ii when uranium was processed for

the first nuclear weapons t. sites where the leftover wastes have been stored have been clean, but some low level radiation has moved into neighborhoods. missouri's attorney general is suing the landfill's owner, republic services. he says the company mishandled the fire and his experts say the underground burn could conceivably hit the material in three to six months. the environmental protection agency and republic strongly deny those reports. and the company has spent millions of dollars to contain the burn and control the odors. an acting regional administrator for the e. >> the testing we are doing now or about to embark on with the additional samples wear checking, i think will give the public additional information to support what we have been saying. >> reporter: the e says they will decide whether to install a barrier between two two landfills at the end of the years ago don chapman fears that solution will be too late. >> no barrier will be allowed to be put in by t

also very close to an earthquake fault line. of the busiest shop the world. what in the world is the ceo of of his stores will be closed on black friday. good morning, everyone. heading out the door. what a difference a day does make. we have mostly cloudy skies and mild temperatures, into the 50s and 60s. eight --

a cool spot in santa rosa at 51. cloud cover, a bit muggy, 60s and 70s. the rain will arrive about 30 minutes from now. set your clocks back one full hour on sunday.

. >> an unusual rescue in pasadena, it was trapped three stories off the ground when pon leafs collapsed on him. he was there nearly an hour until firefighters cut him free. rescues say he is lucky he didn't suffocate. very dangerous. >> very, scary stuff. presidential candidate chris christie and his wife invite us to their home as they ride out the campaign. >> he knows how to push girls on swings. >> very important. father of daughters. >> oh! wee! >> remember when you were a kid? that's fun. i haven't been on one in years. >> is that a double swing? >> yes. >> two people there. >> me and mary pat. >>. >> the new jersey governor governor gave them a stroll.

in. ,,,,

>> we have brought you events that change lives. >> people that change education. >> how many girls you want to

help educate? >> movements that change the world. >> and 1,000 morning, ago, w this is a kpix 5 update. did morning. it is 7:56. san jose police say they have arrested a man after finding a woman's body in a downtown apartment yesterday. investigators say the suspect had a relationship with the victim. tonight, the warriors can their quest for a -- for another nba title. before the game, players will get their championship rings. coming up on cbs this morning, a candid conversation with chris christie and his wife. geld king visits there new jersey home. stay with us for traffic and weather coming up in moments.

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.

good morning. we have reports of a pretty serious accident. reports of a big rig fire over to the right shoulder. fire crews and phd -- and the police are already there. sluggish right around 380 connector. heading in and out of san francisco, a bit of a struggle. we have reports of an accident in the clearing stages having traffic backed up from 101 all the way to candlestick. also, working your way out of sausalito, that accident has cleared it good morning, everyone. this is so pretty looking up to the mountains and lake curry. mostly cloudy skies. temperature wise, 51 in santa rosa. 62 in san francisco. later today, the 60s and 70s and definitely cooler. we do have rain developing after midnight year we will

have rain about this time tomorrow, up to a quarter of an inch. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com.

good morning to our viewers in the wst. it's tuesday, october 27th, welcome back to "cbs this morning." but first here's a lock at today's eye opener at 8. >> trump as lost ground in every single demographic group while carson has gained. wind gusts of 30 miles per hour. the bill was filed late last

nig night. she refused the resource officer was called in to have her removed. . >> does that mean a military response when you talk about stepping up the response? >> the u.s. says it was sailing in international waters. china said the u.s. ship was warned. >> the district attorney requested two weeks before formally charging chambers because she expects the number of charges to grow. >> he was asked to locate a plane suspected of crashing. they found themselves rushing to help the victims. >> this weekend jeb held a strategy session in houston with his father, brother and other supporters. they want him to go into the family business but jeb is hermy the elf. you can tell him to make toys all you want. he wants to be a dentist. >> i'm charlie rose, for the first time in the republican

presidential race, ben carson leads donald trump in a national poll testimony cbs new york times poll out this morning shows the dramatic shift. >> the two candidates have switched places since our last poll two weeks ago. 26% of republican primary voters back carson. trump's support among republican voters go from 25% to 19%. women now give carson an 8-point advantage. >> i was looking at this poll. interesting, seven in ten primary vote, say it's too early for sure their mind is made up. >> seven in ten. >> 70%. so people will still, i think, this race could still change a great deal according to these numbers. also, we should point out, trump faces new controversy this morning for a comments about muslim women. on monday, trump criticized efforts to spread freedom to the middle east. he says there was too much focus on women who cover themselves in burqas. >> we want it, the women over there don't have to wear the you

know what. and then i said, oh, well that makes sense, that's nice. then i saw women interviewed. they said we want to wear them. we've worn them for a thousand years. why would anybody tell us not to, they want to. what the heck are we getting involved for? in fact, it's easy, you don't have to put on makeup. look how beautiful everyone looks, wouldn't it be easier? wouldn't that be easy? i tell you, if i was a him who, i don't want to, i'm ready, darling, let's go. it's true. >> trump also said, if the united states keeps trying to export freedom, we won't have any ourselves. new jersey governor chris christie sits in 11th place this morning. cbs "new york times" polls, according to that poll, that is a long way from a certain other blunt talking presidential candidate from the northeast some polls suggest christie is being hurt by donald trump, more than any own republican in the 2016 race t. governor and his

wife mary pat invited us to their new jersey home last week. we talked about his family, his recent comments on gun control and tough competition on the campaign trail. >> why do you think donald trump is resonating with so many people at this particular time. >> listen, i think donald first off is a reality tv star. we never had a reality tv star not as smart as astute businessmen? >> he's that, too. we had many smart astute businessmen run for the president before. this is a person that comes in with nearly 100 name recognition because they were on a popular tv show. other people know him. they generally like him. they love the character that he played on the show. so those are all things that are advantages that no one else in the race has. >> but right now the polls are not in your favor. >> yes. >> how do you, i'm not rubbing it in, they're not in your favor, even the residents if your own state are not saying chris christie is our guy.

>> yeah. >> that's got to sting a little bit. >> no, that's kind of natural. >> how is it natural? >> if you look because when you say you want to lead and take another job, people get offended. they want to stay here forever. well, i'm going to need a new job after 2017. as a matter of fact, i don't want to say in public life, this is the only other job i am interested in. >> you have children in college, high school, middle scho, school shooting must hit close to home. yet you seem to be reluctant to embrace tighter gun control laws. why is that? >> because i don't think they work. that itself the problem. i think the problem here is mental health. take one of those last shooters who stole the gun as we know from his mom. >> yeah. >> now there is not a gun control on the books, unless the people who knew that that young man was disturbed went to the

authorities and got them involuntarily committed. if you were in a hospital and not a resident on the streets, those people may not have been killed in connecticut. >> do you know your neighbors? >> sure. yeah. >> the governor was first elected. he and mary pat decided to stay right here at home in new jersey. >> i said one day during the workweek, i want to make sure you are home for family dinner. >> that's an organizational feat, with four kid, a dad governor and a mom with a successful career on wall street. >> do you still do that now? >> we still do it. >> let's talk about mary palt being the bread winners so to speak for a while. let's talk about that. you know, because for many people, men in particular, it's very difficult for many men when the wife earns more, when the wife is a primary bread winner of the family. >> yeah. it was never a problem for us. i mean, we started.

>> securing who he is. >> i am, perhaps. honestly, it's all we've ever known. it's all we've ever known, chris was in law school when we got married. so from the beginning, i was paying school tuition bills and% working. so it was kind of natural. it's fought something we thought about or ever really cared about. >> never cared about? >> never cared about. >> so i'm proud of her. i think the end of it is, the gender stuff aside, she's my partner. i'm proud of her. >> a lot of men don't see it that way. >> i don't know why, it's a great example for our daughters in particular. your worth does not come from who you marry. your worth comes from who you are. for our sons, i think for them to see this kind of false macho about you have to be the bigger bread winner. you have to be, you know the bigger presence soldier the way it has to be.

>> you have been together since you were 22. >> we actually were friends since i was, gosh, 19, 18 or 19. >> what made you fall in love with him and the same to you? but i want mary pat to go first. >> well, i always found him really interesting, but in addition to that, he was very funny. >> and makes you laugh? >> and makes me laugh. >> what attracted you to her? >> she's cute, first. i am a guy. >> that's a given. >> you know that, she didn't mention anything about. that guys, don't worry about. that we have to be honest. i thought she was cute. so that starts it. >> she's still cute, governor. >> yes, no doubt about that. >> next year, governor christie and mary pat will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. >> it's just one part of our life. >> most likely on the road, campaigning for president. >> i don't know any teenagers that don't think it's cool to live in the white house. why do you think you are better

than the other candidates who are running? >> the presidency is all about tests, being tested. and there is no one in this race that's been more tested than i have been. >> hillary clinton has been tested, wouldn't you say? would you say you have been more tested than hillary clinton? >> listen, in different ways, yeah, because my responsibilities i think in many ways have been greater than hers have been. i think when you are in charge of a state, are you the ultimate accountable person for what happens in that state over a period of time, i do think that that's a much more personal challenge than the challenge of being secretary of state, for instance, or being one of 100 united states senators. i know there is no test, no challenge that will come that i won't be up for. and it doesn't mean that everyone will agree with whatever i do. but it won't be because i wasn't ready. >> he says he is ready. to your point about the poll, seven people made up their mind. i know he is thinking, yes, see,

that's what i'm talking about. he isn't where he wants to be clearly, he has a long way to go in this race. >> does he have the staying power? will he stay in? >> he told me he will be the nominee. yes, he's got staying power, yeah. >> or does he? >> he said he does. >> he says he does. >> it's interesting, how that might affect the race. >> a long way until next november. >> yeah. february is important. that's the beginning of iowa, new hampshire. this morning the founder of facebook is making news, not for what he said, but how he said it. mark zuckerburg gave a more than 20-minute speech in mandarin chinese in beijing. it's not the first time he's spoken in public in mandarin. listen. [ speaking foreign language ]

>> wow. this is his first speech in the language, facebook is eager to expand in china where it remains blocked. >> they say chinese is very hard. >> oh, yeah. impressive. >> he's been taking lessons. >> years! >> broadcasting legend ted koppel is here. it might keep you up at night what he is learning about the massive cyber attack on the united states.

major retail chain says it will be closed on b a major retail chain says it will be closed on black friday. the retailer rei is in the toyota room. employees and customers on that extremely busy shopping day. that's next. also, ted koppel is here with his new book. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

is m this morning, american consumers are learning a major retailer won't take their money on one of the biggest shopping days of the year. rei will be closed on black friday. jerry stritzke told employees, while the rest of the world is

fighting it out in the aisles, we hope to see you in the great outdoors. he is with us in studio 57. great to have you here. you will take their money online, right? >> actually, we have a takeover screen that covers up our online site and encourages them to drop offline as well. >> why are you doing that? >> we thought, how will we be authentic? the day after thanksgiving? we came the conclusion was the most authentic things we can do, we are passionate about it. >> you are saying there is more to be gained by brand identity and the value of the company than whatever sales you might have on black friday? >> i think it's important for brands to be true to who they are. for us, encouraging people to get outside, particularly on a holiday like thanksgiving, we believe that is an important message. >> was there much resistance within the company? >> i would say if there was a resistance, maybe it was me, like, are you kidding? >> no.

it was very enthusiastally embraced. >> i thought a lot of people were saying what is jerry smoking? whose idea, how did it come about? >> it was nine months ago, gave the team the challenge, how do we do something, it was a bit shocking, but the more we thought about it. the more excited we got about it as an idea that one our associates would love but two as a cooperative of 5 million member, with ewe really believe they can take off as well. >> is it one of the busiest shopping years? >> this is our sec year of double digit growth. >> that's what you call a good year. >> that's a good year. >> but i do believe as a company, the more we're authentic about what we're authentic about. we spend more time taking people to the outdoors. >> will you do an ad about this? >> we took an ad letting people we are closed.

>> it's not about authenticity and brand? >> very much so. >> do you think it's become too cluttered a marketplace on black friday? everybody is opened at, what time, 5:00 in the morning, all night to get the tv on sale at k-mart. with show the pictures of everybody rushing the aisles. so this was not only a marking decision? >> i would say it was more a brand. i think it's a brand perspective, the contrast between what is happening on black friday and i think the joy associated with being outside is rather stark so it's a particularly good day to maim the point how popular it is outside. >> the skeptics say, jerry, this is a pr play on your part. we're all talking about it. you sound nice and fuzzy, we want people to get outside, it

could be a huge pr ploy, some people could say. >> i would be a little different. i don't expect to see a bunch of other retailers close on black friday. think about that. >> if you want attention to the fact that are you doing this. >> i think that attention creates the platform of the power of getting outside. >> i think it's great. a great idea. >> i love your hiking boots. >> absolutely, three grandsons coming out, we will go up on the mountain. see if we can find a little snow. >> thank you, jerry. bravo to you and your company. >> are you going to ask what he's doing tonight? >> no. >> thank you, jerry. >> the kansas city royals, inside joke. kansas city royals. >> she asked people like bradley cooper. >> now i'm hurt. the first pitch tonight at the world series. these royals got the jump on them. they didn't need a baseball. that's coming up next. we'll explain on "cbs this morning." "cbs this

morning." in.

in. >> the royal family bragging rights, this morning after a kid's charity event in london, william, harry and duchess kate, tried to knock the head off a scare crow, kate tried, she struck out. last night the royals put the competition aside to catch the premier of the james bond movie

"spectre" prince harry will be in the u.s. tomorrow. he will be in washington. >> very this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. the worst roads in california are in the bay area according to the california alliance for jobs. the group put out a new video highlighting the roads in bad condition. ivy drive and kelvin drive the city is trying to save its trees. many are drying out because of the drought. the city plans to start using recycled water to it or cut the trees -- irrigate the trees. is america's power grid at risk for a different type of terrorist attack? and couple with the results of his investigation that first traffic and weather when we come back ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. southbound 880 right at dixieland, blocking a lane. southbound 880 out of hayward, it is slow from there and near fremont. 237, also pretty sluggish this morning. southbound to ready just past highway 81, we have reports of a big rig on fire. it looks like we are not seeing any trouble there.

so conditions for that regular committed along the peninsula. slow and go as you work your way into san francisco. an earlier problem north 101 and 80 in the clearing stages. 380 382 the freeway, 29 minute ride. >> it is beginning to look a lot like autumn right here in the bay area. good morning, everybody. our live camera looks out to the bridge. we have nothing but a great slate. temperatures are pretty mild. 62 in livermore. enter today, cooler than yesterday. 60s and 70s and it had on the muggy side. it will be raining about this time tomorrow. a tent -- 1/10 to 1/4 of an inch of rain. we have high pressure building in thursday through monday. trick-or-treat. it will be a treat with full on sunshine and don't forget to set your clocks back one hour as

daylight savings ends on sunday. ,,,,,,,,

[ music playing ] welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, veteran newsman ted koppel investigates a massive act of war. a possible full scale cyber attack on the u.s., ted koppel is here today. there he is in studio 57 with michelle miller, who just says i was your intern back in 1988. she wanted to discuss his thought provoking new book. >> back up singing is in the spotlight. she is getting help from a surprising friend, michelle miller talked with love and stephen van zandt ahead. cbs kansas city affiliate shows us a special grounds keeper

where the world series begins tonight. 86-year-old george thomas says he has been in the game for 73 years. he has been working around the clock to get the field ready for game one between the royals and the mets. i like him. >> mm-hmm. >> variety reports fans of the great white wake can enjoy the theater, even if they can't make it to broadway a. service broadway hd launched to bring the stage to the large screen. more than 100 others. the performance is streamed to their smartphone, tablet, computer or television. the hollywood reporter reports a drone knocking out power in west hollywood. the outage happened yesterday afternoon when somebody flew a drone into an electrical conductor. that's according to southern california edison company, power was restored to more than 180 customers after about four-and-a-half hours. it's been three years since super storm sandy made landfall

t. disaster left millions in the dark. heat and light did not return in some cases for nearly two weeks. but what if terrorists go after our power grids? pea body aword winner investigated. this new book is "lights out." welcome him to studio 57. good morning, sir. >> good morning, charlie. good to see you here. >> i spend every morning with you. that's how i start my day. >> and a bowl of rice. >> a bowl of rice? >> that keeps you regular. >> it's let's start with the book. are we there talking about something, not a question of whether, but when? >> that's exactly the way the four star general put it. he says, it's not a question of if, it's just a question of when. the chinese emotions already have essentially a cyber time bombs inside out power grid.

they probably won't use them because which and the chinese and the russians have so many interconnected relationships. if you start thinking about the iranians and the north koreans and groups like isis, they all are developing the same kind of capability and they wouldn't be restrained the same way that the chinese and the russians are. >> you know what's so frustrated about the book, it's not a question of if, but when, we are not prepared, reading your book made it. it was very frightening to me how little prepared we are. >> what scares me, gayle, is the fact that people in government, leon panetta, the president twice in state of the union addresses has warned about those kind of things happening. when you ask, however, what the government's preparations are for the public in the event that something like this were to transfire i pire and we would be potentially tens of millions of

people without electricity for months at a time. >> if they don't view it you are vently? >> what i'm saying is, there is no plans, there are plans for hurricanes, snowstorms, plans for earthquakes, there is no plan for a cyber attack that would be infinitely longer in duration and more widespread than any of those natural disasters. >> you on an interview, you sat down with the homeland security, what did you say when you asked him of a lack of plans or lack of one? >> he point. ed at white biernsd and said i'm sure there is a plan out there. i said, don't you think that would be smart to get that plan out to the public before there is a massive break-in, in electrical power? he said, look, this is a relatively simple. . you need a. >> reporter: you need a battery powered radio. my question is, when the power goes out, what are we going to tell people?

>> or word he got a lick i little prickly. >> he did get a little prickly. >> we did reach out no former homeland security. we got a full page of details in the case of an attack. they said how they coordinate with fema and local officials, they're working with the private sector for more resources in support. i think to your point, if the lights went out, it's more than just the light. explain what could actually happen to people if there is a massive cyber attack. >> in a place like manhattan, for example, if the power goes out. you know how the fire department and the police are the first couple of days, getting people out of stalled elevators, you are talki new york state has several million mres, meals ready to eat. but when you take several and

divide it by 8 million. are you talking maybe a two or three-day food supply. what happens on day four? what happens on day five? >> what country is prepared in. >> well, ey have made a culture of preparing for disaster. they're ready for it. most of the rest of us are not. >> you point out in your book, for the first time the government -- >> do you ever let this guy ask a question? >> okay. go ahead. >> i'm teasing you. >> no, no, go ahead. >> gayle reads your entire book.

she read the buyer book. >> i'm sorry. i shouldn't have said that. >> how long are you staying here? i'm so excited about the book, let me just ask you this, you said for the first time the government needs to worry about the internet being a weapon of mass destruction. >> absolutely. >> you also say, how do you prepare for something when you don't know where and when it could come from? it can come from anywhere? >> what i'm suggesting is we need to prepare for the consequences of a cyber attack. it's not enough just to say, yes, we know it's going to happen. we don't know where, when, how many people will be affected. we are not ready. the first secretary of homeland security said to me, you know, we are not a preemptive society. we react to events. if you think about the briefing we did in the wake of 9/11, we spent $3 trillion. >> ted, you already said that leon panetta in his senate

confirmation hearings said the next pearl harbor will be a cyber attack. you talked about the fact that the president mentioned it. you would think that that alone would create some sense of urgency. >> i think people are a little bit worried about preparing the american public for something they are not 100% sure is going to happen. my sense of it, though, is we're better off prepared. let's say we prepared for something that doesn't happen. then we will at least be prepared for any other disaster that is going along. after spending two years on this, i am convinced at some point or another it's going to happen. >> sandy is an cakes of the consequences. >> is there a brief answer to tht question? >> the only brief answer is i heard some of these warnings, i picked up the phone. i called homeland security. i called fema. i called the red cross. i got stuck in three different phone freeze. >> listening to your voice, god,

i miss you ted koppel on tv. do you miss it? do you miss the day-to-day? >> not terribly. the day-to-day, not at all. >> don't worry about me talking. we do an hour. . it's a conference here in new york. >> i will give charlie some questions. he will be ready for it. >> ted cop em, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> "lights out" goes on sale today. little stephen is keeping his

♪ >> one person sounds like that. that is singer darlene love along with stevie van zandt performing a song on the "late show" with stephen colbert earlier this month michelle miller is here, it starts with a promise made more than 30 years ago, michelle, good morning. >> good morning. darlene and east street band guitarist stevie van slandt are tern er certainly an unlikely pair. they have a bond forged by time, it's now become a partnership.

one that started with a little divine intervention, ends with a whole lot of love. >> my whole life is truly a miracle. i have never been mad at god. >> i'm hanging on to her. i'm with her. i'm with her! >> she may be more gospel. he more rock 'n' roll. they share a friendship they say was made in heaven. >> what do you love about him? >> he's a friend first and i know he's somebody i request really depend on. can you count on your hands, when you are famous, people you can depend on. >> darlene would know. she sang backup behind some of the most famous names in music, marvi marvin. >> elvis and cher.

>> she made others famous. >> i have a feeling that nobodies a her seen me. nobody has ever truly seen me work. >> because. >> because i couldn't sing to, you know, 10,000 people without a record. >> you work for frank. >> as a background singer. they want me to do what i did best for them, sing background. after more than 15 years on stage the gigs dried up, forcing darlene to trade a microphone for a mop. >> what were you doing? >> cleaning houses. >> here's where she says god comes in play. in 1981, darlene booked a solo show in slaevenlths at the i have and bruce springsteen happen to be in the house. she sang won of their classic hits. >> that night at the i have promised darlene, thadz make an

album together. >> it was an injustice that no one is getting a chance to hear her up front, as far as i was concerned. injustice bothers me, you know what i mean? >> fate would keep them from doing it. darlene landed a role in the lethal weapon movies and recurring performance on day of the letterman. at the i have had his own career, kouring with the east street band and star income hbo's "the sopranos." then finally after 35 years the time was right. >> what's taking so long? >> you can hear it. >> i'm going to start wearing a watch here. >> a mear 30 years. you know i now have my own radio station and network and record company and, you know. >> are you with stevie van zandt. >> i'm a guy dar layer in the east street band. then i was an actor and this and

that. >> so when he said, now is the time? we're going to do it. i'm making good on my promise. >> right. not only did i believe it. everybody believed it. >> darlene got a little help. paul schaeffer chipped in elvis costello and bruce springsteen wrote songs. >> they squeezed seven horn players into at the i have's new york studio, to give darlene the biggest sound of her life. >> the rest, he says, is in the hands of a higher power. >> i had a feeling of unfinished business. >> that music lifted me and saved my life i always felt an obligation to say thank you anywhere i could. >> what is the story of this

album? >> i slip a gospel song. it ends with a gospel song. in between the troubles, it goes through my life like a book. >> beginning middle and end? >> yeah, it's not over yet, that itself the great part. >> it's not the end. >> no, just one chapter. >> good. getting time in the spotlight. >> the album is out this month. go out and buy it. >> i will. >> a familiar music. makes you move. >> it makes you happy. >> it does. >> moving is good. i leak it. >> speaking of, shhas experienced a lot in her 97 years, she wants to see the future. ahead, how her wish came true. tomorrow the cowboy hat is an iconic symbol of america. people don't wear 'em like they

used to, coming up tomorrow, we'll show you how 150 years in the business is reaching a new generation. in,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

. she is 97 7 areas old, instd of looking back, she wants to see the organization wish of a lifetime gave it to her with a tour of le. the great grandmother droo drove in a car and touched down on virtual reality technology. >> you can see all the way around. where are these coming from? >> she ices a laptop to send e-mails. i want to be olive when i grow

up, right there that does it for us, for news any time an alaska. finally. the search for brown bears begins. denali highway. low on gas. pit stop. fill up. double points. yep, that's cold. tired. day 2. coffee. eggs. double points. beautiful. majestic... nothing. where are you, bear? warm. warmer. warmer. yes. wherever the journey takes you, carry american express gold.

it's more than a card. it's the gear that gets it done. my nand i've...seen things. like the sock rampage of 2010. the sleep eating of 2012. and the babysitter make-out of 2014. gross. but now with nest cam, these guys can check in 24/7. so they can see all the crazy things i see. hey, ya little thief! did he have thumbs?! okay, now i've seen it all.

nest. welcome to the magic of home. this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it's a 55. time for news headlines. san jose police say they have arrested a man after finding a woman's body in a downtown apartment yesterday. the 28-year-old is said to have had a relationship with the victim extracts ex-offenders on parole in california will not have to post signs warning sticker tutors to stay away but -- trick-or-treaters to stay away but there are to keep porch lights off. >> befitting the nba title tonight in a game against the new orleans pelicans. players will also get their championship rings and you will be there. >> yes, i will.

with my son. we have mostly cloudy skies out there right now. will have a cooler day on the muggy side. temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. the cool spot is 51 and the warmest location is livermore at 62. perhaps a sprint cold north of the golden gate bridge and that is about it. 60s and 70s. we do anticipate the frontal boundary to the bay area beginning around 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. to the lunch hour and then, of two of two quarter of an inch of rain. -- up to a quarter of an inch of rain. set the clocks back one hour as daylight savings time comes to an end. we will have your traffic after this.

[female announcer] for thousands of local foster children, extracurricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a path to success. joining the soccer team... getting help with math... going to prom. i want to learn to swim. it's hard to feel normal... ...when you can't do the normal things. [announceto help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that for most kids are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child.

good morning. wrapping up your tuesday morning drive. delays from the plaza. but you can see they are doing a little bit better than some spots. 42 minutes from the bridge to the bank. the golden gate bridge looks pretty good. no delays from 580 down to the golden gate bridge toll plaza through novato and also westbound i know two. looking at a 25 minute ride. it has been busy along the peninsula. southbound to 80 still seeing so conditions. that will take you 40 minutes

and it looks like the trouble spot near to 80 and highway 1 is all clear.

wayne: ah! you've got the big deal of the day! jonathan: yeah, girl! - yeah! jonathan: it's a trip to bermuda! - bigger isn't always better. wayne: you won a car! (cheers and applause) - zonks are no fun. - big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! (cheers and applause) wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. let's make a deal. three people, let's go. (cheers and applause) in the pink head band, the pink head band. yes, you, come on, nicole. (cheers and applause) and let's see, the witch, the witch. (cheers and applause) come on over here for me. and lastly, let's see, the taco.