northwest breeze at 15. and there's your extended forecast. no rain in sight. >> thank you. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, november 3rd, 2015. welcome to by u.s. intelligence could offer new clues into the crash of a russian jet in egypt. an explosive new book describes a battle of good and evil in the vatican. how in the world did these high flying protestors evade security during monday night football? but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i would love to have us in groups of five. >> we ought to have a telemundo

debate. >> debate format feud in the gop. >> christie, fiorina and kasich say they won't sign a joint letter calling for debate reforms. >> donald trump has a new punching bag. >> he says how handsome he is. i don't know, i think i'm better looking than he is. >> homes and schools damaged from texas to georgia by winds up to 115 miles an hour. >> a u.s. satellite detecting a heat flash at the same time the russian passenger jet plummeted to earth over the sign into pna peninsula. >> i preflight confrontation at l.a.x. gets people booted from the plane. >> passengers say it was because of their skin color. >> why do six black people get kicked off? >> 10,000 vehicles recalled. >> what could be a blaze over

thailand as the sky turns green. >> they unfurled the banner with a protest about a liquefied natural gas facility in the area. >> carolina the 7-0. >> all of that matters. >> which black hair care products do you use? >> i just use water. i can get you the activator. i can get you the chemicals. all that stuff. next debate. >> on "cbs this morning." >> ask parents to pretend they ate all the halloween candy. >> daddy ate all of it. >> i don't want to see you ever again. and go get a job. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." an american spy satellite may help solve the mystery of what caused a russian airliner to crash. the satellite detected a flash of heat over egypt's sinai peninsula on saturday. wreckage spread over miles, indicating the plane broke apart at high altitude. >> investigators will begin analysis of the aircraft data and voice records. they can shed light on what brought down the airbus 23 minutes after takeoff from sharm el sheikh airport, killing all 222 people on board. allen pizzey is in cairo with new details. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the plane's owners insist it wasn't their fault. russian officials say it's inappropriate to link the crash to moscow's military actions in syria. and the hunt for clues grinds on. a puzzle of what caused the crash got a new piece with the

detection of a heat flash by a u.s. infrared satellite. if the flash was from the plane, analyses say it could have been caused by an explosion as a result of mechanical failure. a bomb still cannot be ruled out, according to james clapper, the director of u.s. intelligence. >> we don't have evidence of terrorist involvement yet. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview, egypt's president dismissed claims by an isis affiliate that it brought down the plane as propaganda. this is one way to damage the image of egypt, he said. the definitive answer probably lies in the black boxes, which are described as being in good condition. analysis of them is scheduled to begin today in egypt. russian search officials said emergency services units started the third stage of the desert operation, expanding the area to

12 square miles. even as they gather evidence and passengers' belongings, another plane carrying the bodies arrived in st. petersburg, the ill-fated airliner's final destination. some bodies have been identified by officials warn the process could take several weeks. here in egypt the u.s. embassy extended a travel ban for travelers to include the previously permitted resort town. they say it's cautionary until the outcome of the investigation is known. we have new pictures of a crash landing this morning at the main airport in pakistan. the plane had more than 100 passengers on board. ten were reportedly hurt. an eyewitness says that the aircraft burst a tire as it landed, then skidded off the runway. this morning another new poll shows ben carson leading the republican presidential race. the retired neurosurgeon leads

donald trump 29 to 23%. they're followed by senators marco rubio and ted cruz. trump and other candidates are rejecting a new republican effort to take control over debates. major garrett is in washington with the latest over that divided effort. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republicans were unified -- for one full day. within 24 hours, john kasich, chris christie and carly fiorina said no thanks. the other candidates will make their case for changes. but for the first time, looking at all this, president obama mocked the great gop debates debate. >> the room was probably 100 degrees. >> reporter: even after all this time it appeared every republican hopeful had debate complaints. >> if you watched the debate, you probably came away thinking that the election is about sound bites or fantasy football. >> reporter: delegates from most of the campaigns hammered outline a bill of rights, providing for, among other

things, opening and closing statements, approval of on-screen graphics, equal airtime, no so-called gotcha questions, and this atmospheric request, air conditioned debate halls kept below 67 degrees. ben carson saluted the effort. >> the important thing is that we have an influence on the debate process and be able to do something that actually makes sense. >> reporter: trump, as he continuously reminds the country, negotiates his own deals and will do so again. >> most of the unfairness was directed at me. so i'm the one that should be complaining. >> reporter: all this angst compelled president obama to tell a fundraiser in new york, republicans who can't handle cnbc are not ready for the big leagues. >> if you can't handle those guys -- [ laughter ] >> then i don't think the chinese and the russians are going to be too worried about you. >> reporter: losing some traction in national polls, trump seemed more concerned with

fast rising freshman senator marco rubio. >> i think he's a highly overrated person. every called him a lightweight. i think he's a lightweight. i hope i'm wrong about that. >> reporter: rubio's poll numbers are rising in preliminary and caucus states. on monday he picked up his first endorsement. rubio still trails trump and carson everywhere, even in florida, where he's the sitting but only occasionally voting u.s. senator. >> thank you, major. also in washington is "face the nation" moderator and senior political correspondent john dickerson. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. >> what do we make of the fact that donald trump is criticizing marco rubio rather than the man who has replaced him at the top of the polls, ben carson? >> i think rubio is in trump's sights for the moment. but he's kind of been attacking everybody. the fact that he's not attacking carson is interesting because carson is the more direct

competitor. but carson has not really said anything mean about trump. so he presents a different kind of challenge. also when you go after carson, if you're trumpet, you're going after a person who is liked by the same kind of voters. marco rubio's voters are not really donald trump's voters at the moment. and so carson is a much trickier challenge for donald trump. >> john, are we going to have another republican debate after the fox business debate, now that trump says he's going to be negotiating directly with the networks? >> well, the candidates need a debate. or at least most of them do, because it's a chance for them to put themselves forward to voters. what's happening with republicans now is they can all agree on what they don't like, but then when they try to act collectively, it gets a little lumpy. they're pursuing their own self-interest and it's hard for them to gather around one set of ideas. in the end, they want debates, everybody who's not at the top of the pack. >> what do you make of jeb

bush's campaign, just the fact that you have a slogan that says "jeb can fix it, "what message does that send to his supporters? >> he's trying to send the message that he's a reformer who fixed things in florida. unfortunately, in the social media world, your slogans are not your own and they can take on their own life. so people are saying he's referring to his own campaign. the route to success for jeb bush, if there is one, is that he's a scrappy comeback fighter and that he looked like he was dead and in gone and fought his way back to the top. that's the route for him. whether he can actually do that, though, in this crowded field, and whether he can get past marco rubio who is in that lane, he needs to get past rubio first, and marco rubio is looking very solid right now. >> so what's behind the ben carson phenomenon? "wall street journal" notes, support for mr. carson has tripled since july and he is the first republican to top 50% when

voters' first and second choices are combined. >> what's behind it is that he's not a washington politician. he speaks plainly and voters like that. so he's not a part of the system they don't like. and also, he is a likeable person. when you look at the individual attributes, honesty and integrity, voters give him very high marks. >> john dickerson, thank you. john will moderate next week's cbs news democratic presidential debate. watch it november 14th at 6:00 p.m. pacific time right here on cbs. charlotte police are investigating how demonstrators snuck in a massive banner into last night's nfl game. two protestors rappelled from an upper balcony and tried to make a statement. vladimir duthiers is here with a question they are raising about security. vlad, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. two months after the boston marathon bombings, the nfl implemented new rules mandating

a clear see-through bag policy for all football stadiums and dramatically cut down on the items you can bring into a football game, which makes last night's incident all the more puzzling, when people were able to drop down from an upper balcony on ropes. >> you don't know yet exactly what's going on. there are a couple of fans rappelling there. >> reporter: confusion took over last night's monday night football game as two protestors dangled over fans. the man and woman rappelled down the balcony, calling on officials to cut advertise with dominion energy in maryland. they continued to dangle well into the fourth quarter. but the game never stopped. police say the pair refused commands to come down and a total of four people were arrested. the scene in the stands quickly overshadowed the play on the

field, which many wondering on social media how the two got the equipment past stadium security. protestors smuggled the banner and rappelling gear, one fan tweeted, yet most of the people can't get in with a bottle of water. a spokesperson says the team as well as charlotte police are investigating. we reached out to the nfl for comment but have yet to hear back. there were no injuries record. >> thank you so much. this morning the company behind the keystone xl oil pipeline wants the decision to be delayed. they want the review to be paused. the state department tells cbs news it is considering the request. trans-canada says the suspicion would be appropriate when it asked nebraska authorities to approve its preferred route through the state. environmental routes want

president obama to scrap the pipeline. flash flood warnings are posted this morning across north and south carolina. almost 3 inches of rain made monday the wettest day of the year in charlotte. downpours in the panhandle damaged several buildings. is now piled up in the mountains near lake tahoe. poor visibility is blamed for a massive pileup near bakersville. an incident board a spirit air lines plane about to leave las vegas has led to claims of racism. witnesses say a white flight attendant accused a black man of being a threat. it all began with a dispute over a seat. jericka duncan has more.

>> before the plane left the gate, a group of african-american passengers says they were singled out and kicked off the flight because of their race. >> we have witnesses that the man wasn't causing any kind of problems. >> reporter: cellphone video shows law enforcement officers responding to a male passenger on board a spirit airlines flight monday night. according to airport police, the man was upset that he and a fellow passenger had to surrender their seats, which spirit apparently double booked to another passenger. >> you've got a problem. >> reporter: spirit offered the couple another set of seats toward the front of the cabin but the couple apparently insisted the switch wasn't floor. >> the flight attendants demanded he must switch. he said if the lady isn't asking to move, why move? they said, sir, you must move. the flight attendant said something smart and the guy

said, i'm not talking to you, don't talk to me. he said, sir, you need to get off this flight. >> reporter: according to a police report, five other passengers on board began questioning why the couple was being removed from the plane. when a flight attendant told them they were beginning to disrupt other passengers, they too were escorted off the plane by police. >> i'm really humiliated for the simple fact that you hear about this type of stuff happening in america, discrimination issues and stuff like that. but to actually experience it firsthand. >> reporter: in a statement, spirit airlines says the passengers became unruly and were causing trouble with other passengers. the flight crew asked them to stop. when they did not, law enforcement was called and they were removed from the flight. >> spirit flight 868 landed in dallas about an hour after its scheduled arrival time. los angeles airport police says spirit rebooked all seven passengers on other flights. norah? >> very disturbing, engineer i

can can-- jericka, thank you so much. an e. coli outbreak has been reported, 19 cases in washington stays, three in oregon. chipotle closed 43 locations. health officials specials more cases to surface in the coming days. at least one lawsuit has already been filed. a woman claims she got sick after eating a chipotle burrito bowl. volkswagen faces new cheating allegations. but this morning vw denies the claims. the epa and california regulators say it involves some 10,000 v-6 diesel vehicles. the models include other vw group brands porsche and audi. in september vw admitted rigging emissions testing on 11 million cars. we'll learn today how the crisis impacted sales in october. the pentagon is under fire

this morning for spending $43 million on a natural gas filling station in afghanistan. the military's top watchdog for reconstruction spending is blasting this project. its report finds the price tag is 140 times the cost of comparable filling stations in that region. and most afghans cannot even afford the school. senator claire mccaskill promises an investigation. in the statement she says, quote, the pentagon has apparently shirked its responsibility. this morning the military is unable to confirm whether the station is operational. this is election day across the country. and in ohio, voters are deciding whether or not to legalize recreational and medical marijuana. it is a hot issue in the buckeye state. some marijuana supporters plan to vote no, saying the law would give a small number of pot growers a monopoly. recreational pot use is already legal in alaska, washington state, oregon, colorado, and

washington, dc. this morning an uber driver report reportedly lost his job. taco bell fired the manager on misdemeanor charges of public intoxication and assault. >> i cringe every time i look at that vehicle. taco bell offered to give the individual counselsing and are urging him to seek it. immediately. >> are you suggested this might be an appropriate action. >> i can't say we're surprised at this turn of events. amazon gives a big boost to employees who need for family time. did a

. the vatican goes all out to stop embarrassing leaks. the cbs gets ahold of areform. >> the news is right back on "cbs this morning" maria. ♪ there are thousands of ways into the complex health care system. and choosing unitedhealthcare can help make it simpler with our 24/7 nurseline. nurse:(over phone) if it's pinkeye, it could be contagious. oh. i know. unitedhealthcare

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tarantino will back track with up for a key vote today. a n francisco committee will happy election day. it's tuesday, i'm frank mallicoat. 7:26. here's what's happening. the warriors plan for a new basketball arena is up for a key vote today. san francisco committee will consider the environmental impact report. opponents are upset the final report was released 10 days before the vote leaving no time for a proper public review. and the first significant storm of the season left quite an impression here in the bay area. concord had minor road flooding. the bay area should be looking at sunny skies for much of the next week. and the next half-hour, "cbs this morning," controversy at the vatican. two people were arrested for allegedly leaking confidential church documents to the media. more on that story, traffic and

weather too, right after the break. , ,,,,,,

good morning from the traffic center. we are just getting reports of a serious accident, possible fatality. an accident involving a bicyclist at old page mill road. we'll have more information as it comes n lanes blocked in the area. elsewhere, slow at hellyer. big delays for a big rig accident stuck in lanes. south bay choose slow on 85, 87 and 280. here's roberta. good morning, san jose. blue skies heading out the door this morning. grab a jacket. the coldest morning so far. it's now 39 degrees in napa. 50s inland. 52 in oakland. today's temperatures in the 60s from the coast through the bay, peninsula and well into our inland areas. outside number 69 in north- northwest wind at 15 to 20 late day. notice a string of sunshiny days each day all the way

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. in. >> it's time now for holiday treat is hay jimmy kimmel, i told my kids i ate all tear halloween candle. >> aahh! >> are you kidding me? are you kidding me, dad? >> i do not like you. >> i want my candy! oh candy! >> ha, ha, ha. >> interesting how they pick up on different mannerisms, isn't it? candy! oh, i love when jimmy does that. welcome back to "cbs this morning," coming up, it's being called a battle between good and evil inside the vatican.

reform minded pope faces off with a powerful bureaucracy, two eare go inside the scandal in the catholic church. they roll out more generous, how a scrutiny of its work culture may have triggered the change. >> that story is ahead. >> this morning's headlines, the new york sometimes says a newly named ground force to face isis is faltering, the alliance of truths, which will be backed by the united states special forces, meets ammunition, radios and heavy weapons and ethnic kurdish militias are seen as a threat by turkey, a vital american allie. a "wall street journal" reports on the death of controversial iraqi politician ahmed chalabiment he reported false indication, indicating iraq had weapons of mass destruction. those claims helped lead to the invasion of iraq in 2003. he died of a heart attack this morning in his home in baghdad. he was 71-years-old.

the washington post reports on a large segment of white middle aged americans dying at a very alarming rate. the findings are based on statistics from 1999 to 2013. there was an increase for men and women between ages of 45 to 54 with less than a college education. that's about half a million additional deaths. it's comparable to the death rate for hiv-aids. drug, alcohol and suicide are the likely causes. the oklahoma in oklahoma city reports a halloween stunt left residents at one small town outraged. the husband of the mayor and his friends wore the robes and hoods of the klu klux klan and held up crosses near a bonfire. some citizens of the nearly 650 person town are now calling for the mayor's resignation. the mayor said, her husband showed poor judgment and says she was not involved. >> so i'm not responsible for his bonehead move. dear, where are you going with that robe and that cross and that hood?

maybe that ain't a good idea in 2015. reports google plans to bring packages to your doorstep. you mightp to rethink that. i know it's not funny, sorry. google plans to soon start flying pack annuals to your door tep, joining the ranks of amazon and wal-mart. gook him wants to deliver the packages using drones by 20 spine. the company claims the deliveries will arrive quicker and create less pollution. google registered two new faa modems and says they should be leaking the evidence. barry has all the details of this intrigue. fascinating. >> reporter: good morning,

norah, the center of the controversy is the most explosive of two books due out later this week. cbs feuds obtained a copy this morning for the author says, quote, this is a true battle between good and evil. the book is titled "merchants in the temple" where nuzzi says the pope's men are lined up on one side, on the others are his enemies, the defenders of the status quo, adverse to any and all change. >> that change was started shortly after pope francis was elected. he set up a special commission to examine the vatican's finances, the books claim the commission found numerous short comings and areas where there was virtually no recounting for how money was spent. nuzzi talks about how the most sacred rituals are tainted by money. lie the procedures for the beatification and canonization a. marketplace in which millions of dollars change hands. the vatican's response to the books has been too forward. first a statement attacking them

as the fruit of a grave betrayal of the pope's trust. and arrested, two people on the commission, one a priest, and the other a woman who is a public relations expert. they are accused of leaking the information on the commission, including actual recordings of the pope at private meetings. a professor of theology at the university of notre dame. >> the fact that these arrests have come so close to the release of the books sort of indicates that we should see france as very much in line with everyone else in the church. but the actual revelations, themself, only promote him as someone who has been trying to change the atmosphere and culture at the vatican. >> reporter: the second book called avarizia" the question tails a lavish lifestyle. a helicopter ride for the vatican's then secretary of state, later fired by the pope. whose efforts at reform may be helped by the relations. >> there must be a clean-up of

vatican finances, so in a way, pope francis comes out looking really good. >> there are other allegation, one earth shaking, that the alleged corruption at the vatican was pun one of the main reasons pope benedict resigned. the others sad, about peters pence, $400,000 sent in by churches for the poor, instead went to pay for vatican office expenses. >> thanks, barry. >> i think there will be more reaction. this morning, amazon is a family friendly place to work t. retail giant is rolling out a new, more generous parental leave policy. it includes up to 20 weeks of paid leave for mothers who give birth, fathers are eligible for six. workers can share up to six weeks with their spouse and a flexible return-to-work program allows employees to go back gradually. the changes come three months after a "new york times" investigation of amazon's work

culture t. paper wrote, quote, several fathers said they left or were considering quitting because of pressure from bosses or peers to spend less time with tear families. "cbs news" contributor mellody hobson is in chicago. good morning. >> good morning. >> in august after that new york piece came out about the chumture of amazon -- culture of amazon, jay carney said yes. do you think this is in response to that story? >> i'm not sure that's the case. few look at their competition, it seems a lot of their peers were updating tear policies in august. so microsoft updated their policy, adobe updated theirs. netflix updated theirs in a big way. so it seems like this has been going on in their industry. >> in the past, though, the amazon work culture has been described as intense. do you think that this will lead to a change in culture? and do you think employees will actually take these days off? >> certainly in my own reporting, i talked to people

everywhere, the words were intense, brutal. they acknowledge it was a very different kind of place with a start-up mentality that, okay, has been incredibly successful. but it's intense. i'm not sure this completely changes the culture. >> that culture that jeff besos did not acknowledge or say he agrees with. but it has to be a step in the right direction. >> two quick points, one, do you believe that this will lead to an increasing number of companies outside the tech industry to offer parental leave to fathers? >> it seems like this is becoming a trend. so i think that we'll probably see more of this interestingly, amazon is offering six weeks. their six weeks is actually low versus some of their peers. it's ranging anywhere from eight to 20 weeks, when you look at some of their tech competition. so, clearly, this. is gaining a lot of momentum. i think you will start to see it move outside of the industry. >> go ahead. because i have another question. >> just quickly just to follow on what gayle said, if the culture is so intense at amazon, do you think fathers will wind

up taking this leave? >> there is snow way to know. i think the proof will be in the pudding. we will see if it works out. you remember netflix, though, announced up to a year of leave for families, et set remarks so they've got some stiff competition. they've said many of these companies have said, this is not about being nice. it's about recruitment and retention, so maybe they'll be encouraging this. in order to can go in, order the book

and have it shipped to you. >> we think books and reading is a good. . a top hollywood director is under fire from police. quentin tarantino places boycotting calls on his next movie. next, will he retreat on his crimp words about police officers? and if you are headed out the door, we ask you to set your dvr so you can watch us any time you feel like it. we will be here until 9:00. hall of famer jerry rice will be here. we'll be right back. . ♪ [music]

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,,,, calling for a boycott of quentin tarantino's new film "the hateful eight" because he refers to officers who shoot people as

tarantino made at an anti-police brutality rally in new york city late last month. >> i am a human being with a conscience. and when i see murder, i cannot standing by. >> reporter: director quentin tarantino has a history of creating controversy with his ultraviolent movies. >> come again. >> his violence on the part of police appear to have triggered as much backlash as his cult classics i. >> i have to call the murders the murders. >> reporter: tarantino was referring to the recent deaths offing aen americans at the hands of police. this statement came several days after an nypd officer was killed in the line of duty. multiple police units say it's

an irresponsible speech that makes police officers bigger targets. saying it's time for a boycott of quentin tarantino's films. >> a lot of the national police organizations are now getting on board on the idea about, you know, attempting to boycott the next film out. >> reporter: tarantino isn't the first celebrity to make a statement about police brutal quit. his may be amorning the most controversial. one hollywood superstar is coming to his defense. >> i have to say this, quentin tarantino, are you boss, you are amazing, keep speaking the truth. don't worry about none of the haters. i will let you know that right now. >> reporter: it's unclears if calls for a biotic will help the "hayslettful eight" which opens christmas day. tarantino is reportedly addressing the controversy this week. he's angry about police violence, if there is a way to say, look, i wasn't talking about all police, if he can do that, i think he can still stay true to the

to the studio and could be its best contender for awards season. norah. >> we'll see, thank you. my sense is this controversy is going to continue. >> i agree. here comes the sun in vivid detail. ahead the science behind what nasa calls thermal nuclear art.

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across the surface. 69 tests ten hours at a time create a single minute. nasa calls it thermonuclear art. >> very pretty. >> it is. >> i want one of those. >> six out of ten teenagers are texting while they're doing their home. 'tweens and technology. you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. in ,,,,

and with that comes several controversial issues and ras ncisco. good morning. it's 7:56. polls are open for election day and with that come several issues and races on the ballot in san francisco. we are going to have full election results throughout the evening here on kpix 5. police looking for a man who shot a man in his car on i- 80. the man is in critical condition after being found near san pablo dam road yesterday. police are hoping more witnesses may come forward. coming up on "cbs this morning," sizing up calorie count. do nutrition labels at chain restaurants have any effect on the number of calories people actually eat? traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,

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i'm gianna in the traffic center. let's head straight to page mill where we have reports of a fatal accident involving bicyclist. cage mill road at old page mill road shut down at that intersection. we are seeing delays in the area. in fact, if you plan to take 280 exiting at page mill, we'll see a backup on the ramp. there is an accident itself on the main lines of the freeway north 280 right at page mill road causing a backup there. elsewhere, northbound 101 at hellyer that "sig alert" continues two lanes still blocked. the big rig has been uprighted. still busy. metering lights are on the at the bay bridge. here's roberta. good morning. taking a look outside our live weather camera, featuring the city of san francisco, the sun is up, skies are clear, temperatures are cool, visibility is unlimited. 37 degrees in napa right now. otherwise in the 40s in concord and in livermore. 52 degrees in oakland. later today the sun will shine. the numbers will respond. 60s from the coast through the bay into the peninsula as well

as our outlying areas. a dry weather pattern through the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to ow ow our viewers in the west. more real news ahead, including calorie counts on restaurant menus. we have new evidence that we are not following the numbers. but first, here's a look at today's out at 8:00. >> within 24 hours, donald trump donald trump, chris christie and carly fiorina have all said no thanks. >> he's the youngest, but i have never seen any human being swept like that.

>> california is getting an early blast of winter, visibility is being blamed for a massive pileup. spirit flight 858, a group of african-american passengers say they were singled out to get kicked off the flight. one of the main reasons pope benedict resigned? >> do you think this will lead to a change in culture and if emmel ployees will take these days off. >> the gop is putting out a list of demands for future debates. >> another question asked, will there be a gong, buzzer or bell when time is up? i vote gone. >> let me tell you how they're moving on. >> i've got a question. >> is it a question you want to hear the answer to? >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and nora o'donnell.

cbs news has learned an american spy satellite detected the plume over the plane after it disappeared from radar. analysis of the plane's black boxes is expected today. >> the memorial is growing in st. petersburg russia. >> it took one day for the republican candidates to split over how to run the next round of debates. delegates for most of the c campaigns on monday. donald trump refused to sign letters. >> president obama making fun of the candidates complaints. >> have you noticed, every one of these candidates say, obama's

weak, putin is kicking sand in his face. when i talk to putin, he's going to straighten out. just looking at him. he's going to be -- and then it turns out, they can't handle a bunch of cnbc moderators in a debate. >> he seemed to really enjoy that, didn't he? >> well delivered. >> one of the republicans supporting debates, ben carson for the second time. carson has 29% in the latest nbc news "wall street journal" poll. there from senator marco rubio at 29%. >> four years ago, herrmann

kaine led mitt romney, and at this stage in 2007, hillary clinton led barack obama by more than 20 points. she held that lead for 102 more days, but obama won the presidency. trump didn't take aim at the new republican front under, instead, he hit marco rubio hard. >> i don't think he's going to make it. i noticed that the press, in fact i was watching one of the shows this morning, talking about marco rubio, he's nowhere in the polls. i said at one point that he was a light weight. and i don't mean to be insu insulting, but i do describe people somehow well. >> if he doesn't mind saying so himself.

>> ladies and gentlemen, john donovan, managing editor of bloomberg politics. glad to have you here. nice to see you in front of a skating rink. >> yes. we tried to get donald to skate, we rode the zamboni with him, but he refused to put on ice skates. >> what's wrong with marco rubio. >> donald trump attacks people who he thinks could get in his w way. for a long time he thought that jeb bush was his enemy, and he systematically took him to pieces, he talked about his low energy. now he's going after rubio for sweating too muchnd being inexperienced and being light weight and these are all the ways, gayle and i were just talking about that. he hones in on his enemy's weak spot and goes after them again

and again and again until they get unnerved and it's also a weak spot that republican elites and voters have some questions about maybe. and marco rubio has some problems with inexperience. >> what do you think are his spots? >> donald trump has not shown many weak spots at all. there are lots of questions about -- in terms of the way in which he's with stood an extraordinary amount of criticism from all sides, and still is by most reckonings the front-runner. although carson is -- in every other state, new hampshire, south carolina, florida, south the south, trump's ahead by a lot in most of those places. it would be hard to say that trump is among the leaders now. in donald trump's case, he's a personality candidate to some extent, a lot of people like his

swagger. then there are people who like the way he talks about china, system say he's uniphobic. he says i'm going to build a great country by building a wall with the chinese. >> i want to talk about his attacks. some people describe them as sophomoric. listening to you, it sounds like they're strategic, do they work? >> speaking about how his month-long assault on jeb bush, just watching the way bush reacted, trump got under his skin, part of sigh ops did not have that affect at times in the last couple of months. >> what about jeb's i can fix it sort of campaign.

he was randomly mocked on social media. >> no one in jeb bush's world doesn't acknowledge that he doesn't need to now have a come back. republican elite have decided he's pretty close to dead. his influence with big donors on the basis of looking atting jeb, saying this guy can't be our nominee, can't beat hillary clinton. his endorsement is now going to -- his candidate skills have been very poor, his name is a huge problem, and if you go around the country and talk to republican voters, you don't find have many of them who are bly buying what he's selling. what's the best thing you ever saw in a super bowl? >> hall of famer jerry ,,

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>> you look good nora. >> in our morning round, sizing up talent, just over a year from now, the affordable care act will force big chain restaurants to put their calorie information on their menus. we have a doctor here to sort it all out. i'm surprised by these findings because once i saw a calorie count in a kolada, it was like 400 calories.

i'm like i might as well eat a hamburger and fries. so you're saying that calorie counts don't matter to people. >> in this case, researchers tried to look at that very question. so they basically compared itemized receipts in new york city after 2008 when new york city required calorie counts on menu boards to new jersey. what they found was that there was no difference in the calories purchased. there was no difference in the amount of times that people visited the fast food restaurants and in fact the calories consumed by these purchases went up over time from 2008 to 2014. >> but could the argument be made that if you're going to a fast food restaurant you're not interested in calorie counting anyway? >> that's definitely part of the argument. this particular study only looked at urban fast food chains

and low income, high minority populations, so they didn't ask if they exercised later, or did they eat better later in the day. they only looked at the caloried purchased not the calories consumed. >> but some say there's been an indirect affect on the menu, right? >> another study that came out actually eshowed that this might be affecting the restaurants more than the consumers. researchers looked at 66 of the most popular fast food chains in the country, five of those violenvol fairly reduced their calorie counts. and on average, the items had 44 les calories than those that did not display their calorie counts. this might be helping consumers, they don't have to change their behavior but will have a lower

calorie count because of what the restaurants are doing. >> how many hours a day are your kids using electronics? >> an inside look at the new research. plus a high-tech balancing act. you're watching cbs this morning. hour, for all day all night protection from frequent heartburn. now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn. get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection.

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a survey out this morning gives us new insight into our kid, a report by correspondence media says two-thirds of teens carry their own smartphone, first this morning, jan crawford gets an inside look at the research which find a surprising truth about the kids' online connections. >> my biggest concern with my son is the screen time with the video games. >> reporter: like many american families, they are finding it almost impossible to pull the plug on technology. just ask mom, michelle. >> constantly connected to cell phones. >> reporter: 12-year-old daughter sasha keeps busy texting her friends. >> constantly fighting over use on the computer. >> 15-year-old son ethan is a big time gamer. >> checking instagram, sending and receiving snap chats. >> for halloween on saturday, sasha and her friends even dressed as social media.

>> that is in many ways shows how pervasive social media is. >> yes, it's frightening. but at the same time, you want your kids to be a part of it. >> there is this enormous experiment with are carrying out as a society largely on our children. >> reporter: the founder and ceo of common sense media, a non-profit that tracks kids and their use of technology. the new survey finds 'tweens spend six hours a day on entertainment media, which includes things lice i like listening to music or watching online videos, for teenagers, that number jumps to almost 9 hours. >> 9 hours a day, that a good. ? >> media technology is not good or bad. it's all about how you use them. >> reporter: how they are using it moo it come as a surprise. 66% of teens say they use technology to listen to music every day. 58% say they watch tv. less than half say they use social media on a daily basis. one in three say they like

social media a lot. >> you would think there would be a much higher percentage given how much time they feel they're on it. the truth is, they feel they have to be there, because their friends are. >> social media is way of communicating like the telephone was for me and you. >> social media is almost a utility for these kids now. they spend a lot of time on it. this much time on media and technology as a parent, it's a very, very big deal for all of us to know. >> another big deal multitaskings, 16% say they text and two-thirds say it doesn't affect the quality of their work. >> multi-tasking actually doesn't exist. >> $michael rich is with the center on behavior health. >> that behavior ends up with a greater number of mistakes and less retention of what is done. >> most of the time they're on social media. >> that's all too familiar.

>> there many times he will be at his computer and when i peek in on him, he is playing a game. >> with kids on technology for both home and fun, moderating their usage can be tricky. >> they are doing research. you can't tell your kids you can only have two hours of screen time. >> i tell you, it's a wake-up call for all parents. how could you limit their tv time? >> well, they couldn't have tvs in their himself radio. i look at kids with all those distractions, do you have house rules? >> we do, they're not allowed to use ipad or iphone during the week monday through friday. none of that stuff. >> but they're young. what do you do when they're ten and 12-years-old? >> you give them an iphone for safety to check in with you. >> they go over somebody else' house, they get all the stuff over there, they don't live her.

nfl great jerry rice is in your green room. he is looking at the 50 your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. a bicyclist, who was hit by a car and killed this morning near p good morning, it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. the chp is investigating the death of a bicyclist who was hit and killed by a car this morning near palo alto. it happened just before 7 a.m. at page mill road and christopher lane. the warriors plan for a new basketball arena is up for a devote today. a san francisco committee will consider the environmental impact report. arena opponents are upset the final report was released just 10 days before the vote, leaving little time for a public review. and in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," a conversation with bay area football legend jerry rice and a preview of his new book. traffic and weather coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. let's head to 280. reports of an accident southbound at serramonte. big delays out of daly city southbound into san bruno. delays page mill road at christopher. fatal bicycle at the intersection. expect delays. also northbound 101 at hellyer, big rig accident stuck in lanes. use monterey highway as an alternate. towards the bay bridge new

wreck involving a motorcyclist westbound 80 at albany. backed up into the maze. san mateo bridge not much better. northbound 880 through oakland also very slow, structure fire now out in sunnyvale but westbound el camino real at fair oaks is blocked at that intersection so expect delays. roberta. good morning, san jose. you have pristine conditions right now. you have blue skies and you have cool temperatures heading out the door, a good idea to grab a sweater or jacket. take a look at the numbers. so far it is the coolest autumn morning this season. we did dip down to 39 degrees in the napa area. today's high temperatures, 60s from the beaches through the peninsula. 65 in redwood city. and mid-60s in san jose through willow glen. in the eastern portion of the bay area up to 69 in brentwood. otherwise, north bay numbers stacking up from the low 60s in bodega bay to the high 60s in santa rosa. upstream we go to 68 in cloverdale. extended forecast: no rain through the weekend. ,, ,,,,,,,,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, super bowl mvp jerry rice is revealing the 50 greatest moments in super bowl history. he knows something about that. he's in studio 57 with the big plays. plus, we'll hear response on which of his teams can stay perfect. we're waiting for you, jerry. >> i love it. also, weddings, losing their religion. now a new generation of couples relies on the budty system for the big day. we have that story ahead. right now, it's time to show you this morning's headlines, the washington post reports on the interspoofing jeb bush's efforts to invigorate his campaign the quote, jeb can fix it tour marched monday ahead of

a field day. one post joked that bush signed a deal with an hgtv reality show. others showed him as bob the biller. >> ouch. >> the internet is mean. the "wall street journal" reports on relationship deal breakers, the study shows they give more weight over positive straits traits. researchers say they have more deal breakers than men the biggest is disheveled followed by lazy and too needy. >> add smoking to the list, a deal breaker. it's in the world according to gayle. . the languages professional gambler bet big. he claimd claims he placed betss for $100,000 for kansas city. he started making the wagers during the first baseball season when the odds were 30-1. early monday morning, it paid off. his rining, listen to this

nearly $2.5 million. >> not bad. we are gearing up for super bowl 50. fine franchises have brought home at least one lombardi trophy. jerry rice was a big part of free titles for the san francisco 49ers. the mvp of super bowl 23 has now assembled a list of some of the greatest super bowl moments. in his new book, 50 years, 50 moment, the most unforgettable plays in super bowl history. here's a look atsome of those incredible plays. >> the pass is intercepted. unreal. it is intercepted. >> 47 yards, eight second left. no good. line right. >> into the patriot ends zone.

99 yards. >> the right touchdown. inside the 5 yard line for a 1st down. is he only 11? >> to the 10. it is brought by kenny. can he get in? no, he cannot. and the rams have won the super bowl. >> roethlisberger to the back of the ends zone. it is caught for a touchdown. eli manning stays on his feet. airs it out. it is caught by tyree. the jets are champions of the world. >> jerry rice is a pro-football hall of famer. welcome, tanks for being here. >> the number one moment in the book? >> oh my god, there are so many. there are so many, but, you know, for example. >> you only have one number.

>> yes. >> joe namath beating the colts. >> to be able to make that prediction and to do it and joe came out of the university of alabama. back in '65, bear bryant. >> i think he made like 400-some thousand. when he got signed be i the jets, his rookie season, he had surgery. and the doctor told him, they said, you got four years, four years of professional football. for him to be able to win that super bowl, you know, we all know he was flam point he was one of those guys, but, man, he was unbelievable. >> let's talk about the new england patriots. remember. two minutes away from an undefeated season, david tyree made an unbelievable catch you thought it was most unbelievable of all time? >> he caught it against his helmet.

actually, to have eli be able to to move away from that rush, throw that ball downfield, if he drops that football. the game is over. so i think that really impacted the super bowl. >> you know what i thought was so interesting about this, the super bushlgs unlike other sports, you have one shot. everything is on the line the difference between pure genius and stark failure can be inches. >> yes, it was always that fear of failure that pushed me. i never wanted to let my teammates down. i never wanted do let my fans down, my family back home and i just wanted to go out and play my best football. another moment, can you go back to super bowl ii with the green bay packers and the oakland raiders and i think it was carl o'dell he played receiver, vince

lombardi, when he got that job, he said, i'm not associated with losing. i'm not now. if you guys are losing, there is a greyhound bus leaving every hour on the hour. >> can we talk about a wide receiver, within they say soft hands, what does that mean? >> soft hands, you got to be able to sort of krad dl ball a little bit and for so many years ago they had this myth out there that i learned out to catch footballs from catching bricks. you didn't know, you got to be able to cradle the ball and the receivers that really have confidence utilize their hands. when you see receivers catch it. >> one hand. >> o'dell beckham, for him to make that catch, it was just amazing to see. >> you scored three touchdowns

in one super bowl. >> yes. >> guy, i mean, because i love the game of football. i poured my heart into it. i enjoyed going out entaining like on that sunday or that monday on that stage, i just wanted to just play good football. that was it. >> a lot in the book. a lot of the same teams kept making the list. is it different, the management and the organization or the talent on the team? you had a lot of different customers. >> you look at john elway, what they did with jer none davis, because that offense for denver is inconsistent. now you bring in a player like that, this guy has been in the leak for about ten years, he scores 55 touchdowns, it's like, pick your poison, who are you

going to double now? so it's a combination of both. >> it's the great. about a wide receiver, the ability to get free or the ability to catch the ball? >> i think it has to be both and in my. i took pride in running routes. >> eia, i wanted to get the separation where the quarterback can release the ball. after that you still have to make the catch. >> he's trying to throw it to where you are supposed to be? >> and the west coast offense guys, it's like doing a dance, dancing with the stars, just like that. >> have you to be in sync, because the quarterback will only take a three-step drop the baum is in the air. the ball is halfway towards me before i come out of my route. >> did you take ballet lessons? >> no, i didn't. he did. >> it's really fun. you talk about game changing, game winning, game losing. >> and one. about the book, what i wanted to

bring to life is that these are the

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here we are on "friends," fewer

religious leaders are invited to lead couple's you haves, new numbers from the pugh research center show millennials are losing faith. half say they believe in god with absolute certainty. that's compared with nearly 70% of baby boomers. the decline in religious beliefs is changing the way many americans are getting married these days, adriana diaz is in oak park, illinois, with how this is shaking up the world of weddings. adriana, good morning. >> good morning. altars like this one, couples have been exchangeing vows to have and to hold for centuries. the people getting married in the church is down 60% since 1970s. more and more americans are asking their friends to do the honors. we met one couple who believe it or not sat down an hour before their wedding to tell us why.

megan and patrick included many of the traditional marital trappings on their big day the white dress, goomansinghmen in matching ties, excited moms. >> it's the first one out of four, okay. >> and music am accompanyments as the bride moved down the aisle. but when it came to choosing a person to oversee their "i dos" megan and patrick. both raised catholic, protect from tradition. they asked pat's college friend, matt ferrari, to officiate the ceremony, not a check priest. >> having administered a priest that doesn't know us would have seemed fake. >> i think i am quite qualified to say this you have clearly outkicked your coverage by marrying megan. >> i think megan wassner vous as first knowing matt. but he's done a great job. >> reporter: the ma'amture ofishiants ooo -- amateur officiants, the church ordained

in 2014, 250,000 and expects a 30% increase, this year, they say the ordination is fast, free and says with no experience necessary. >> i for one happen to think that experience is pretty necessary to stand with a wedding couple to make sure they are getting offer on the right foot. >> he studied for five years to william a rabbi. he says clergy are pre ordained. in the digital age, he says spouses can overlook that traditional support. >> the world is changing, so rapidly, that religion is being relegated to a back seat. i don't believe it has to be that way. so many of the millennials don't want to give us a chance. >> reporter: 35% of millennial, americans 19 to 34, identify as non-religious, that's compared to 17% of baby boomers and just 11% of those over70. what do you think are the

implications of less religions? >> i think people will grow up an won't feel a connection to anything and to me the thousands of years of history of the jewish religion give us the tools that we need to combat any challenge we face today. >> do you take patrick to be your lawful wedded husband? >> megan and pat are the 18% of americans raised in a faith who have given it up. >> i think a part of my transition away from religion started when i became a little more political and i realized that i didn't really agree with the politics of, you know, my church and all of that. and i needed to make a decision for myself. >> i was raised catholic. my mom is probably rolling her eyes as she's watching this right now. but you know, i went my own way. we're a generation that i think kind of chooses their own path. >> today, their likes, which began on separate paths, will be joined as one. >> what do you think it is that you can bring to this wedding that perhaps a religious figure can't?

>> i think i can connect the dots between patrick and megan and how they've evolved this relationship. >> you started this journey years ago, just two miles from here. >> which i think makes more of a personal ceremony. >> by the power vested in me, i now pronounce you husband and wife. patrick, you may kiss your bride. >> a sacred bond sealed by friendship, not faith. now the study did have some good news for believers, though less americans affiliated with religion, those that do do you so with conviction, two-thirds involved in religion say they pray every day. >> that's good to know. >> i did once, somebody had been married by the state and everything else. they wanted to have a ceremony for their friends, they asked me if i would officiate. >> i believe you were good. >> coming up, charlie gets his

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in. >> this morning, we congratulate charley on his 100th award this year. he received the charles osgood journalism award. he joins us with his story telling. >> a pick is worth a thousand words, but a word can define a thousand pictures. no one that i know in our business understandss how to put words together and draw a line. >> that award was given by florida university. applause plauz. >> all right. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune into the cbs evening news. i'll be filling in tonight for scott pelley.

we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> i see more awards. >> not enough awards for,, with a 100% electric nissan leaf... what will you do? how far will you go?

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or visit your24info.com. your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it is 8:55. i'm anne makovec. the warriors plan for a new basketball arena in san francisco up for a key vote today. a committee could give final approval to the environmental impact report. the chp is investigating the death of a bicyclist hit by a car near palo alto around 7 a.m. at page mill road and christopher lane. and bicyclists will have to wait to bike across the bay bridge to yerba buena island. the bike path was slated to open by the end of the year, but the project is now delayed because of a shortage of building materials. roberta has a look at your weather. >> thank you, and good morning, everybody. go ahead, grab a sweater or light jacket. we have a cool morning slated for you. here we have the blue skies

looking out towards mount diablo and the tri-valley where so far today the temperatures dip down to 45 degrees. 49 in throughout the tri- valley. 50s across the bay. 45 in napa after a morning low of 39 degrees. today, blue skies. temperature-wise, into the 60s across the board really from the coast to the bay, peninsula and into our inland areas. we do have a northwest breeze 15 to 20 late day so a little cool for your evening commute. and i notice we are going to hang on to this weather pattern each day and bump up the cloud cover thursday, dry skies rain- free all the way through next monday. a look at your morning commute, gianna in the house, next.

good morning. commuting in and out of the south bay is a problem this morning. a new traffic alert reported. all lanes shut down southbound 880 right at east brokaw. big rig accident several other vehicles involved. there's a paint spill in lanes. so this will take some time to clear. all lanes shut down south 880 at east brokaw. you can see on our maps, 101/280, 87, everything slow. north 101 at hellyer, the other big rig accident is cleared but our damage is done. north 101, 85 to 280/680 split a 24-minute ride. south 880 from 237 to 280 that will take you 19 minutes due to the major accident. also new wreck reported on the benicia bridge southbound right at midspan is blocking lanes.

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