reaches of the north bay. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com xt. great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, november 6th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." did terrorists sneak a bomb past airport security to take down the russian jet liner? presidential politics takes a bizarre turn. ben carson's new comments that will be the talk of the trail. and hundreds of students at a colorado high school could face felony charges for exchanging sexually charged photos. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> a lot more than it is now. >> the president says a bomb could be blamed for the russian

jet crash. >> the department of homeland security is expected to announce plans to tighten regulations on u.s.-bound flights from international airports. >> do you think i'm a pathological liar like cnn does? >> ben carson is on the defense against cnn's investigation of his violent childhood. >> this poll says he would beat you by 10%. >> we'll have to wait and see how that turns out. >> maybe you should start saying some crazy stuff. >> the coast guard is searching for a man who fell off a crews ship northwest of the turks and caicos. >> wet weather is expected in the southern plains today. >> a tornado touched down in fort worth. >> six people killed in arkansas when a bus went off the interstate. >> it's reported joe gliniewicz tried to hire a hit man to kill a village official. >> my concern is my family. >> a potentially environmental

disaster is in the making in brazil. a dam has burst, burying a small town in toxic sludge. >> bengals at 8-0. >> what are you doing? >> proposing. >> yes. >> all that matters. >> god's a woman. >> well, god's a woman, and she definitely didn't write the bible. >> on "cbs this morning." >> president obama has found a way to set a positive tone using different variations of the word "hate." >> good morning, kansas city. >> champion. hey. >> hey. >> hey. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. norah donnell is off. in the words of the president, hey. we're in good hands. as you wake up in the west, there is growing concern that a security lapse in egypt allowed a terrorist to slip a bomb on the doomed jet liner. russian president vladimir putin has ordered suspension of all flights to egypt. the crash killed all 222 people on board. president obama told a radio interviewer it could have been terrorism. >> there is a possibility there was a bomb on board. and we're taking that very seriously. we're going to spend a lot of time just making sure our own investigators and our own intelligence community figures out exactly what's going on

before we make any definitive pronouncements. >> meanwhile, british tourists stranded in egypt are beginning to head home. alex ortiz is at the airport in sharm el sheikh with travelers separate to leave. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. masses of tourists have converged on sharm el sheikh airport where some evacuation planes have been blocked from taking off because of airport capacity. many here are still looking for a way home. british planes have begun flying the nearly 20,000 tourists in sharm el sheikh after russia suspended flights on wednesday. sharm el sheikh airport is on scrutiny despite efforts by egyptians to show off its safety measures. passengers reported lax security. one tourist recounted paying an airport official $30 to skip

security altogether. >> he put the case on the conveyor belt and the girl checked us in. at no point did my luggage go through any scanner. >> reporter: but egypt has accused the british of acting unilaterally without waiting for the investigator's report about why the plane went down. >> we acted on intelligence and information we had that gave us the concern that it was more likely than not it was a terrorist bomb. >> reporter: egypt's president visited london this week. even he couldn't change the prime minister's mind. u.s. intelligence has told cbs news they now view terrorism as the leading theory behind what brought down the russian plane, killing all 224 passengers on board and throwing this resort town into chaos. investigators are still analyzing the black boxes, but people here are speculating about who might have had access to the plane. routinely, cleaners, baggage

handlers and caterers would have had access to the doomed flight before it took off. >> alex ortiz in sharm el sheikh, thank you. this morning the egypt crash is triggering new security measures here in the u.s. the department of homeland security is expected to roll out enhanced screenings for overseas flights as early as today. kris van cleave is in washington with what travelers can expect. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. sources tell cbs news discussions were under way thursday about the exact measures to take, how, and where to increase security. out of an abundance of caution, the transportation security administration will put some procedures in place to heighten security for overseas flights. an important note here, no u.s. airlines directly serve this region of egypt. however, one concern is the potential for an explosive to slip through screening at a remote airport and make its way onto an american-bound airliner. the underwear bomber, for example, left africa and connected through amsterdam where he boarded a flight to the

u.s. yesterday president obama said the u.s. is taking the possibility of a bomb on board a russian airliner very seriously, adding, we know the procedures we have in the united states are different than some of the procedures that existed for outbound and inbound flights there. that difference between screening procedures here and abroad is a key concern for u.s. security officials. anthony? >> kris, thanks. security analyst juan zarate is in washington. juan, good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of stepping up security on u.s. flights? >> the u.s. has to do something. the threat is real. obviously we don't have flights coming in and out of sharm el sheikh into the u.s. but the fear that some luggage, cargo, could slip through and affect an aircraft headed toward the u.s. is very real. in addition u.s. officials are worried about this question of who has access to these aircraft that could be headed to the u.s. and that's a very real risk and

threat. >> juan, the u.s. and britain are certainly leaning towards the bomb theory. egypt and russia seem to be saying, not so fast. what does that say to you? >> gayle, the conclusions have consequences. you see each country elevating the risk on their own. the uk obviously has 20,000 tourists on the ground. they've been stung by terrorist attacks on their tourists in the past. each country is elevating the risk based on the consequences. for egypt and russia, the consequences are extremely high if in fact there was a terrorist attack that brought down the airliner. each country is elevating and determining the data on their own based on their calculations of risk. >> if isis did target this russian plane with a bomb, i mean, what are the implications here? >> this is a game changer. if in fact isis brought down this russian aircraft, it means that the threat from isis is no longer just contained to the environment of syria and iraq, but it has a more global

dimension. it means that the u.s., russia, and the west have to worry about all of the isis affiliates that are cropping up around the world, places like libya, yemen, even afghanistan. it does then raise the question, do we have enough time to deal with what may be a metastasizing threat, and frankly, do we have a new global war on terror, this time not against al qaeda but perhaps against the islamic state. >> how likely is it that we'll ever be able to determine what happened here? can we trust the information we're getting from russia and egypt at this point? >> we don't have u.s. experts on the ground, unfortunately. we have to wait for the egyptians to invite our experts in. we're certainly elevating data that we have. obviously the satellite coverage has provided some of that data with respect to the heat flash which led to the conclusion that there was an explosion on the aircraft. we're going to have evaluation of intelligence from the outside. so we'll be able to evaluate the data in the report as it comes in from egypt. but we don't have our folks on

the ground. >> juan zarate, thank you for joining us this morning. heavy downpours and suspected tornadoes have hit texas and oklahoma, hammering cars and buildings there. those strong thunderstorms are now moving across the mississippi and ohio valleys this morning. omar villafranca is in fort worth where a large building was literal literally shredded. >> reporter: good morning. the roof came smashing down into the parking lot. large sheets of metal came tumbling down. but the good news, no one was hurt. the roof of the building just blew off. a likely tornado ripped through the roof of this office building thursday, sending sheets of metal debris flying through the air, wrapping around cars, smashing out windows, and terrifying the employees inside. >> we want into panic mode. we ran out.

we went into a bathroom. >> i've never been in a tornado. it's off my checklist now. >> reporter: overnight torrential rains pummelled denton, texas. flash flood warnings were posted in corsicana. in fort worth, a steady stream of violent lightning strikes lit up the night sky. violent winds were strong enough to knock over trees in oklahoma and pummel decatur with baseball-size hail. at least three tornadoes were reported in texas, where the wicked weather even put football on hold. high winds toppled these stadium lights in ponder. no one was hurt. >> i think we're very blessed. i've seen a lot of weird things.

this was certainly unusual. >> reporter: the forecast here in fort worth looks promising for the rest of the day. overnight an inch of rain fell in less than an hour, prompting rescues after flash floods. >> thank you, omar. a bus crash in arkansas killed at least six people overnight. police say the charter bus veered off interstate 40 and slammed into an overpass. several others from this group in michigan are in the hospital. the collision crushed the roof and the back of the bus. the cause is under investigation. a presidential campaign taking a new turn for the top two republican candidates. the department of homeland security confirms donald trump and ben carson are getting secret service protection. carson is also gaining more attention for new comments about a violent story from his youth. jan crawford is in washington. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. carson is taking hits from republican opponents and the

media about whether he's made up part of his life story. thursday night, carson pushed back. >> those claims are absolutely true. you know, i am 100% sure they're true. >> reporter: ben carson says accounts of an angry, violent youth are true, including an attempted stabbing. >> the person that i tried to stab, you know, i talked to today. and it was a close relative of mine. >> reporter: but a cnn report suggested otherwise. >> cnn has been unable to locate witnesses or victims. >> do you think i'm a pathological liar like cnn does or do you think i'm an honest person? >> reporter: carson's telling of that story over the years has evolved. in his 1990 autobiography carson says he tried to stab a friend, not a relative. the book was adapted into a 2009 film. >> the stabbing, attempted

stabbing incident occurred when i was 13 or 14. trying to hit my mother in the head with a hammer, that was around the same time as the stabbing incident. >> reporter: republican rival donald trump blasted the retired neurosurgeon on twitter, saying that carson's story is either a total fabrication or if true, even worse, trying to hit mother over the head with a hammer stabbing a friend? as carson's poll numbers grow, so does the scrutiny. >> my own personal theory -- >> reporter: on thursday he defended his 1998 remarks that the egyptian pyramids were built by joseph to store grain. >> that something i think people should know about? >> some people believe in the bible like i do. and don't find that to be silly at all, and believe that god created the earth and don't find that to be silly at all. >> reporter: it might seem strange to see someone insisting these bad things from his past

are true. but that's been a big part of carson's personal story of redemption. he often talks about how as a teenager he was saved from a life of violence when he found god, that his anger just went away. gayle? >> thank you, jan. the next republican presidential debate will have a smaller field. that leaves some of the candidates left out. tuesday's prime time debate on fox business network now features john kasich, jeb bush, marco rubio, donald trump, ben carson, ted cruz, carly fiorina, and rand paul. chris christie and mike huckabee are relegated to the early debates because of low poll numbers. they're appear with rick santorum, bobby jindal. candidates lindsey graham and george pataki have been dropped completely. fox business says their poll numbers are just too low. john dickerson interviews trump and carson this fund on ""face the nation."" he'll speak with kirsten gillibrand. john will moderate the cbs news

democratic presidential debate. watch it right here on cbs. this morning jeb bush is rejecting new criticism of his brother's vice president and defense secretary. the criticism comes from his father. in a new biography president george h.w. bush offers strong opinions on the administration of president george w. bush. nancy cordes is in washington with the newest bush family drama. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've seen the bush brothers disagree with their mother publicly once or twice before. but this is a rare disagreement with their father, who was reluctant to say anything negative when his son was in the white house, but clearly not as reluctant anymore. at the age of 91, the nation's 41st president is getting a few things off his chest. donald rumsfeld, his son's secretary of defense, is an arrogant fellow. dick cheney, his son's vice

president, is an iron ass. >> i've had much worse said about me. >> reporter: cheney seemed amused by rumsfeld said in a statement, bush 41 is getting up in years and misjudges bush 43, who i found made his own decisions. presidential candidate jeb bush weighed in from new hampshire and said he didn't share his dad's opinion. >> as it relates to dick cheney, he served my brother well as vice president and he served my dad extraordinarily well as secretary of defense. >> reporter: cheney and rumsfeld were two of the chief architects of the iraq war. and that's at the heart of the elder bush's criticism. bush said rumsfeld served the president badly. i don't like what he did and i think it hurt the president, having his iron ass view of everything. >> george h.w. bush and donald rumsfeld have not liked each other for 40 years.

they were competitors in the ford administration. >> reporter: this author wrote his own biography of bush and said there could be several reasons he is breaking his silence now. >> is the older father thinking, i want to protect my son by making it clear to people that there were some malign influences around him? perhaps. if you were the son, you don't want your father to say your administration was affected by bad influences, because it means you were weak. it means you gave in. >> reporter: bush sr. also revealed in this new book by jon meacham that donald trump expressed interest in being his running mate. bush said he found that straining a-- strange and unbelievable. it's hard to imagine trump being anyone's number two. >> it is unusual. thanks, nancy. disturbing new details about the disgraced police lieutenant

who staged his own suicide. months earlier, lieutenant joe gliniewicz apparently tried to hire a hit man. he feared a town official would find out he was stealing money. he also faced allegations of sexual harassment, suspensions, and complaints that he intimidated an emergency dispatcher with guns. >> the more you hear about this story, the worse -- >> it's hard to believe. an abducted boy broke a cas,

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. students are accused of collecting nude photos like trading cards. >> ahead, inside the school sexting scandal that has rocked a community and the secretive app that hid the images. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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and a good friday morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is 7:26. here's what's happening right now. the department of homeland security could soon announce stepped up security measures for overseas flights bown for the u.s. this comes a day after president obama acknowledged the possibility that a bomb brought down a russian plane in egypt. second phase of construction on san francisco's central subway project begins tonight. so you can expect street closures and detours in the area of 4th and king streets through next saturday. straight ahead on "cbs this morning," sex be scandal inside a colorado high school. more than half the school's football team is involved. carter evans on why the team is forfeiting much more than a football game. >> that story, traffic and weekend weather with roberta right after the break. stay there. ,,,,,,

>> good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." we have delays still at the bay bridge toll plaza. it's beginning to loosen up just a touch only slow now from the foot of the maze. drive time still 34 minutes between the carquinez bridge and the maze in oakland. the earlier accidents we had for west 80 have cleared out. just outside of the carquinez bridge. san mateo bridge much slower than usual. there was a crash on the span. all lanes are now open. traffic still heavy from 880 to the toll plaza. good morning, taking a bird's-eye view of the lake curry area at mount vaca, we have nothing but blue skies. it's chilly outside though. we have temperatures in the 30s away from the bay into our inland areas. it's about 38 in the mount vaca region. 36 degrees in santa rosa. it's in the low 40s in livermore. later today, numbers in the 60s everywhere except a few low 70s towards windsor backing through saint helena. we do have a chance of rain saturday, sunday into monday. ,,,,,,,,

♪ ben ben carson's campaign today released a new 60-second radio ad that uses rap music to try to appeal to black voters. let's hear a little of that. ♪ ben carson 2016 ♪ president would be awesome >> there you have it. get out and vote for ben carson on november 3rd, 1992. >> is it so hard to get the black vote? you're the black candidate. you're in danger of losing it now. hell no, man, i ain't voting for

that mumbler, what? >> it does seem to be an interesting strategy. >> a most unexpected one. >> i'll say. coming up, students accused of exchanging hundreds of nude photos of themselves. it could lead to felony charges. how the app kept the images from mom and dad. he was living a lie for more than a decade but didn't know it. how a teen's college application unlocked his own missing child case, ahead. "usa today" looks at the high cost of a failed pentagon program to train militants in syria. 180 syrians were trained and equipment. the pentagon said the actual cost per trainee is $30,000.

an official says most of the money went into weapons, equipment, and ammunition. a nine-year-old boy was executed because of his father's gang ties. police say the little boy was lured into an alley on monday, then shot several times as part of a bloody gang war. investigators say the boy's father has refused to cooperate with the detectives. homicide and shootings are up 18 percent in chicago so far this year. the "new york times" reports on a big jobs gain. the labor department announced employers added 277,000 jobs last month, the largest number in almost a year. the unemployment rate fell to 5%, the lowest in seven years. the report makes it more likely that the federal reserve will raise interest rates next month. bloomberg reports on facebook surpassing ge in market value. new figures say the social network is now the seventh largest company in the s&p 500 index.

it jumped after better than expected earnings this week. facebook is worth $306 billion and is closing in on amazon. mark zuckerburg's stock value went up in the first 15 minutes of trading. >> not a bad 15 minutes' of work. >> i want that job. parents in colorado are outraged this morning after a massive high school sexting scandal. the d.a. says hundreds of students, male and female, could be charged with felony child pornography. carter evans is in colorado with more. >> reporter: good morning. the school district says an equal number of boys and girls were involved in the scandal, some as young as eighth grade. it's forced the varsity football team to cancel its final game this weekend and it's forcing parents and administrators to reevaluate how they monitor

teens' activity in a high tech world. at an emergency meeting, concerned parents learned that hundreds of students at canon city high may be involved in collecting and shares naked pictures of themselves on cellphones, like trading baseball cards. >> it was flooring to us, how many photos we were finding. >> reporter: school administrators started investigating on monday after an anonymous tip. they inspected phones that were turned over voluntarily and uncovered hundreds of explicit photos of students. >> the decision was made based on what we saw to call the police. at that point you have to hand over everything you've got and let the criminal investigation proceed. >> reporter: at least half the football team has been implicated in the scandal. as a result, administrators announced the team will forfeit its final game of the season. >> if we're going to preach character and integrity and doing the right thing when nobody is looking, then we can't step on the field and represent our school and our community

with that. >> reporter: the teens hid pictures using secretive apps that masked their true purpose. >> the city of canon city is anytown, usa. it's going on everywhere. >> reporter: 28% of teens surveyed have used social media to send naked pictures of themselves to another person. 60 person have been asked for a naked photo. >> it's important that parents and students understand that the mere possession of these materials constitutes an ongoing crime. >> reporter: this woman's son is on the football team but says he wasn't involved. some of the things the d.a. mentioned are scary. >> they are scary. they could affect some of these boys' lives for the rest of their life. >> reporter: it's a school wide issue, school officials say, and hundreds of students could face felony charges. >> i hope not. i'm confident that the people involved in the system, that we

can achieve the right outcome in these cases regardless of what the laws are. >> reporter: authorities say they're going to look at each incident on a case-by-case basis to make sure appropriate charges are filed. in a strange twist, because this involves minors taking pictures of themselves, some of these offenders could be victims of their own crimes. >> carter evans, thank you. these apps are so worrisome. >> it's so did he say tress i tressing -- distressing. that mother raises a good point, it could follow you for the rest of your life. a cleveland man faces charges this morning in a longstanding missing child case. investigators thought the child was stolen but couldn't find him. it was the teenager's own

detective work that uncovered his true identity. elaine quijano is here with the mystery finally solved. good morning. >> good morning. the national center for missing and exploited children looked into hundreds of leads from across the u.s. and canada. in the end, julian hernandez found himself. >> reporter: the missing child poster said julian has a small freckle near his mouth. julian hernandez was five years old when he disappeared. on august 28th, 2002, bobby hernandez was supposed to drop his son off at preschool. instead he took him from the birmingham, alabama suburb, traveling more than 700 miles north to cleveland, ohio, where they assumed new identities. >> all he wanted his son to do was be able to go to college. >> reporter: when the now 18-year-old applied for college, he discovered his social security number did not match his name. with the help of a school

guidance counselor he saw his listing on a database with the national center for missing and exploited children. police talked with his mother. >> she had been through so many false claims. she had been through chasing leads for 13 years. and she was kind of apprehensive but real excited. >> reporter: fbi agents took bobby hernandez into custody monday. the 53-year-old has been charged in cuyahoga county court with tampering with records. >> it's great for me to be able to tell the mother he's been alive all this time and doing well. >> bobby hernandez is being held on $250,000 bond. authorities have not said when julian's mother will be reunited with him. they say it's up to him, since he's legally an adult now. anthony? >> amazing, that little boy solved his own case later in life. >> how must he feel about his dad and mom. a lot to sort through.

>> elaine, thanks. adele is likely to have a new smash album on her hands. will streaming sites be changing profits and could the release upend the music industry? that's next. set your dvr to watch "cbs this morning" any time. reality tv guru andy cohen will be in studio 57. we'll be right back. i'm going to make your head burn ♪ americans. we're living longer than ever. as we age, certain nutrients... ...become especially important. from the makers of one a day fifty-plus.

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♪ great to have adele back, back into the spotlight this morning. she performed her new hit song "hello" live for the first time last night. questions are brewing how she'll release her new highly anticipated album. she's debating whether to include, shelve, or ignore streaming services. 75% of americans listen to music online. her decision could influence the music business. the release is two weeks away but its status on the pop charts

may already be assured. >> reporter: it's the call adele fans have been anxiously awaiting. ♪ i was wondering if after all these years ♪ >> reporter: after a four-year absence, the british pop star is back. ♪ from the other side >> people absolutely love her. >> reporter: brian hyatt is a senior writer at "rolling stone." when he spoke with adele for their cover story, she and her manager were deciding how to release her latest work. >> you can make money from streaming. but you might make more money and have more impact by selling albums the old fashioned way. >> reporter: the album's first single, "hello," is the first song in history to have 1 million paid downloads in a single week. and the video what's a quarter

of a billion youtube views. >> the music industry is in transition. adele is a test case for the blockbuster album in the age of streaming. >> reporter: over the last decade, cd sales are down why the 80% while streaming makes up 32% of revenue. the streaming policies have caused some big names to push back. last year taylor swift pulled all of her music from spotify. this year she threatened to withhold her blockbuster "1989" from apple's streaming service until they agreed to pay artists for their songs during the free trial period. but adele's appeal is so universal, sales may spike no matter where people find her music. her last album sold 30 million copies worldwide, making it one of the most popular in the last ten years.

>> this is a throwback thing to her. maybe that carries over to the mystique that surrounds her. i think for her it obviously works perfectly. >> reporter: rumor has it that big names like rihannrihanna, o direction, and justin bieber have shifted their late november release daylights so they don't coincide with adele. >> she transcends the realities of the business. so it's tempting to think she can continue to transcend it even in the era of streaming. >> nobody wants to be in adele's shadow. billboard predicts her album sales to reach up to 1.8 million in just the first week. we reached out to adele's team. they had no comment on how they would roll out her music. industry executives are sure to be watching this very closely. >> along with everybody else.

we just want it, no matter how we get it. >> it's going to sell no matter where she puts it. >> it's nice to have the option. not all artists have the option. >> you're exactly right. who needs a jumbo jet when you have your own jet pack? ahead, an air show,, announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! u that your driveway isn't just connected to your street but to the ends of the earth.

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they worked on this and practiced it and know what they are doing. >> it looks like something out of a bond film. >> it does. >> we said yesterday, it's charlie. i could see charlie and norah doing that. no thanks. a whole new world for our kids this morning. in the classroom, google wants to give students and teachers and amazing view of education from the bottom of the ocean to the top of the great wall of china. we will try it out ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ did you know only 1% of supplements have earned the usp mark...

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stabbing suspect who was ki by police. faisal mohammad of santa c . good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. we're learning more about the uc-merced stabbing suspect who was killed by police. faisal mohammad of santa clara had a list of people he wanted to harm and he was angry at being connected out of a study group. the second phase of construction on san francisco's central subway project begins tonight. you can expect street closures and detours in the area of 4th and king streets through next saturday. and coming up on "cbs this morning," virtual voyages to the world's most interesting places. how google is using new technology to take your kids on field trips across the globe. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,

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i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." the "ace" train running late train number 3, 30 minutes late. no delays on bart. it's been a nice ride on bart trains. however, at the bay bridge, expect delays, the car broke down on the spend leading to longer delays, after the car broke down on the span. the metering lights are on. dumbarton has delays from newark. roberta. good morning, everyone. it's live. it's our weather camera from the transamerica pyramid looking out towards the golden gate bridge. nothing but sunshine out there. it's a little cooling side temperatures into the 30s earlier this morning in santa rosa rebounding to 42 degrees. it's in the mid-50s throughout the tri-valley. 60s from the coast to the bay to our inland areas. outside number 71 degrees towards clearlake. otherwise, a chance of a rain shower north base saturday.

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gone to our viewers in the west, it's friday, november 6, welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a field trip for the eyes. how a new virtual reality program can take students just about anywhere. but first here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the transportation security administration will put some procedures in place to heighten security for flights. >> people here are speculating about who might have had access to the plane. >> if in fact isis brought down h russian aircraft, i means that isis has a more global

dimension. carson is taking this from his republican opponent and the media about whether he's made up part of his life story. questions are brewing about how she will release her new album. album sales are up to $8.6 million in just the first week. correspondents at the wembley game in london. >> i ♪ hello to . hello to you, i'm gayle king with anthony mason with -- cbs

has learned u.s. intelligence sees terrorism as a leading theory for what brought down that russian passenger jet in egypt. president obama says the u.s. is taking the possibility of a bomb on board very seriously. but he stressed there is no firm conclusion, the crash on saturday killed 224 people. the bomb theory is based on heat flashes scene by a u.s. satellite when the plane went down, the first flash is followed by three more as the jet falls to the ground. passengers have reported lax security at the sharm el sheikh airport. the u.s. is moving to tighten security on overseas flights. chris spoke to a former tsa chief this morning about what the measures might look like. >> perhaps additional law enforcement officers on random unpredictable patrols, check points throughout the airport.

you may see additional canine teams, bomb sniffing dogs looking for explosives, ramped up or enhanced security with. this morning the louisiana state police are investigating a shooting involving city marshals that killed a 6-year-old boy and his father. chris approximate for pugh and his son jeremy mardis were shot tuesday in the central louisiana town of marksville. david? >> reporter: to thhe four marsh were pursuing the driver because of an outstalleding warrant.

of-year-old jeremy mardis was killed by bulletsment to stop his father, christopher pugh. >> the initial conversation to my investigators when they arrived was that the vehicle was backing up -- >> colonel michael edmon son is part of the louisiana state police which is leading the investigation. as many law enforcement officers fired nearly 18 rounds at the suv. >> there were a lot of shots fired that night and they were coming in one direction. there's nothing for us to indicate a fire coming from the suv. there was no weapon found in that vehicle. >> young swrejeremy was hilt in head and the chest his father is hospitalized in serious condition. megan gains says she is engaged

to pugh. she says he stopped at a red light. >> instead of moving over, i just went around him and then i heard the sirens. dixon believes that interaction was what prompted the attention of the officers. >> why did they pull few over. >> the personal says at this point, his investigators need more information from those officers involved in that shootings. >> does this situation trouble you? >> i i think the longer it takes for those officers to come forward the more concerning it is. come forward and tell us what happened. >> reporter: at least three officers involved work for the markville city police department. but they were working a side job for the marshall's office, complicating exactly whose

authority they were oefperating under. there is video that show the events leading up to the situation. with hillary clinton leading in the democratic -- he's planning more pub luck appearances to help sanders round out his personality. the post is asking why so many standup comics-in an interview on cbs sunday morning, axelrod asked sanders if he has a funny cide. >> we're doomed! we need a revolution! millions of people on the streets, and we got do something, and we got to do it now. ahh.

>> if you're worried about the costs of college? >> the candidate is not always known for his sense of humor. >> one of the things we are trying to do is make public colleges and universities tuition free. there's not a lot of opportunity for serious political discussion. >> reporter: he's a policy wonk the last guy you would expect to get the nomination. >> you said bernie sanders is the last person you would want to be stuck on a desert island with? >> not quite. i sound worse than i am. actually i do have in my live time made one or two friends, i do have a -- see, that was a joke. you didn't get that, that's how bad my sense of humor is. >> better thyou can see the ent

interview on sunday morning. >> something tells me we're going to see larry david back too. he is the best. schools on the cutting edge of technology to explore our world, ahead kboogal's set up involving

"the new york times" says hamilton is with a 100% electric nissan leaf... what will you do? how far will you go? how much will you see?

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how far will you go? how much will you see? electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. ♪ this is such a cool story. . this is just a cool story. google is teaming up with hundreds of schools to take students a around the world from

inside their classrooms. this program is called expeditions and it uses virtual reality. it actually can teleport students to far flung places often seen in their textbooks. bonita is at a new york city school using this technology. bonita good morning. >> reporter: we're in a lab where the kids are due in just a few moments. this is just one of a hundred schools around the globe using this technology. google says they came up with this idea after talking to teachers wanting to bring abstract concepts to life. google is taking kids on field trips where no bus has ever gone. this sixth great science class deviled deep into australia's great barrier reef. the classroom scuba divers

crisscrossed the planet to gall gallopoagos islands. getting a look at the sea life. the studentses paused to take notes before losing themselves in the imagery again. >> can, write down your observe vases at this point. >> the teacher guided the tour from her ipad to discuss what they were seeing. >> what tells us that the coral is thriving. >> they're not like bleached or anything. >> i point things out that i wouldn't even think to be looking at. >> davis says it's a learning experience for both is student and the teacher and believes her students are gaining a better understanding of their lessons. >> they're making a connection to what they're hearing on the news and what's going on in the views. >> reporter: those 360-degree views are made from stitching

together go pro views. >> you put on the glasses, what is it like? >> i think it's really cool because it feels like you're there. >> the panoramas themselves don't change, it's how the teacher applies it. >> jennifer holland a former educator herself says teachers can taylor the voyages to her curriculum. >> we had a math teacher that actually created an expetd addition on the great wall of china. and that same expedition was used by a chinese language teacher. >> the kit includes a cell phone, a cardboard viewer, an ipad for the teacher. google says they will provide the kits free of cost for to the first year but eventually they'll charge schools. >> would it be the cost of a group of phones? >> i get that equestion all the time. to be honest right now, within

the expeditions pioneer program, we're just trying to understand how this technology can work. we want to make it as accessible as possible. >> there's a question around cost and really thinking about the maintenance of the technology long-term. >> new york labs middle school principal megan adams says for the school, investing in the program may be hard, but she says it's an important learning a tool. >> some kids might see this technology and still prefer a textbook, but others who don't understand it from a textbook but see the images and understand the concepts. >> reporter: google tells us in the near future they would love to expand the career options, that means in the future you can shadow a professional like a physician or a lawyer or gayle, maybe even a news anchor. >> i like it, i think the whole

thing is genius. >> come back, christine. >> we th >>. hamilton has taken broadway by storm. ♪ welcome to the present we're running the real nation ♪ >> we will preview charlie's 60-minute story on this pioneering hip hop musical that's next on "cbs this morning." this morning." his business. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon.

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♪ i've laughing in the face of casualty ♪ and not thinking past tomorrow ♪ >> the broadway musical "hamilton" shares the story of alexander hamilton and our founding father using rap, hip-hop and a largely minority cast. it is open to rave reviews that continue today. one reviewer from "the new york times" said, quote, i am loathe to tell people to mortgage their houses and lease their children to require tickets to a hit broadway show but "hamilton" might just about be worth it. on "60 minutes," charlie rose talks about lin-manuel miranda. he is writer and star of the show. here is a preview. >> here is what i know about

hamilton. i knew he was on died in a duel with the vice president and he's on the 10 dollar bill. >> what happened? >> i was thunder struck. i got to the part where a hurricane destroys st. croix where hamilton is liveing and h writes a poem about this carnage and the poem gets him off the island. i drew a direct line hamilton writing his way out of circumstances and the rappers i had grown up adoring. >> they wrote themselves out of circumstances? >> but it's jay-z writing about the project housing in brooklyn and eminem growing up in detroit and writing about that struggle and your writing is so good it gets you out. >> miranda's gift is making that story in alive. >> are you ready for a cabinet meeting? huh? huh? >> reporter: witness hamilton's battle with jefferson how to pay off the revolutionary war debt.

>> in virginia we plant seed. you want to move our money around. this is an outrageous demand and too many damn pages for any man tond! >> thomas, that was a real nice declaration. welcome to the present. we are running a real nation! would you like to join us? or stay doing whatever the hell you do? a message from the slaver. you don't pay for labor. we plant seeds in the house and we ranting and we know who is really doing the planting. >> i think the secret sauce of this show is that i can't believe this story is true. it's such an improbable and amazing story and i learned it about it while i was writing it and i think that enthusiasm is based into the recipe. >> you can see charlie's full report on "60 minutes," including what miranda thinks about some of the modern political heavyweights who sit in the audience. that is sunday on "cbs this

morning." if that doesn't make you want to go see it, i don't know what does. an your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. it is 8:25. time for news headlines. firefighters have contained a two-alarm blaze in belmont. the fire was burning at an apartment complex on carlmont drive. no injuries were reported. an emotional day today as the middletown comes together for a homecoming. the mission of today's special event is to say thank you to the brave people who fought the devastating "valley fire." and ahead on "cbs this morning," priceless pieces of rock and roll history up for auction from elvis presley's gold piano to john lennon's guitar, a first look at the items that helped change music as we know it. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." it's been a slow morning on the nimitz. northbound traffic very heavy approaching and passing high street. the southbound commute of 880 has been extremely slow because of earlier accidents. the backups begin at 237 in san leandro, heavy approaching auto mall parkway. bart smooth, no delays for the bart system. "ace" train number 3 is 30 minutes late. and over at the bay bridge toll

plaza the metering lights remain on. it is still stacked up through the macarthur maze. roberta. thanks, liza. and good morning, everybody of the our live weather camera features the transamerica pyramid and we have fog but blue skies. unlimited visibility. it's a cool start to your day. we actually dipped down to 36 degrees earlier this morning in santa rosa. now our temperatures are not 40s in that particular area. 47 in san jose. we are in the 50s around the rim of the bay. otherwise 46 degrees in throughout the tri-valley. temperatures today topping off in the 60s with the sunshine at the beaches. mid-60s across the peninsula to 70 degrees in los gatos. good morning, santa clara at 68 degrees. mid-60s tri-valley to high 60s around the brentwood area. winds will be gentle out of the west five to ten into the 60s across the north bay up to 7:0in napa, 71 in cloverdale. we have a slight chance of a random shower far north bay on saturday, otherwise rain sunday. then again sunday evening through monday morning, dry skies tuesday through thursday. have a great day.

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♪ welcome back to welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, andy is in our green room. he's the guy responsible for the real health show that we all watch. we'll talk real housewives, politics and his road trip with john mayer. and maybe they're eanother type of best friend. memorabilia once enowned by

michael jackson and other stars. see the guitar that could set a world record. now time to show you some of the headlines around to the globe. usa today says that five companies collected most of the internet's revenue in the past 12 months. they are amazon, alphabet, ebay and face book. big companies are getting stronger while small companies fall behind. tfashionistas lined up for days to get the highly coveted collection. they want the a item and then they're just going to take it and sell it. the orlando sentinel reports on how solar storms turned mars into a barren desert.

new nasa readings reveal solar winds are still stripping away the gas in the planet's atmosphere. solar stores were common billions of years ago. they could have gutted mars' atmosphere causing it to lose it's moisture. andy can cohen got his start right here as an intern. he went on to be the mastermind behind the real housewives franchise. there's anderson, he's also a "new york times" best selling author. the andy cohen diaries are inspired by the andy war hole diaries. it's out in paper back. andy cohen, welcome back to the table. oprah sent me a thinga said my lips are too red, she said you

should say is something to my makeup artist. i did that myself. that's what friends are far, right, appeared? >> that's what friends are for. >> and you have a lot of friends. >> i do, and you're one of them. can i call you a friend? >> absolutely, i was stuck on the famous part. you do know so many famous people and you read about them very liberally. >> yes, i do. >> but you know what line to cross and not cross. >> i think i do, i hope i do. >> have you ever gotten in trouble with your friends by something you said. >> everyone in the book, and there's a lot of people, and they still to all be speaking to me. >> did you get any calls about why am i not in the beook. >> no, no, i wrote the line really good i these. >> did you ever think about a talk show format where the --

>> i put my foot in it with barbara walters, live on the air, and i talk about what that was like. it was scary. >> i wouldn't want to tick barbara walters either. what happened? >> she said she didn't get american hustle. i said maybe it was a generational thing, which i meant because my mom had said to me because she didn't get it a few days before but without the contact. >> this is even better andy, you said your mouth has always been your greatest asset but gotten you into trouble. i would like examples of those. >> i remember when i was on the seventh floor of this building answering phones when i was an intern. and i remember a cbs affiliate in spokane, washington, i said are you number one in your market? i was an intern at the time. and i said we don't know anything about being number one at the cbs room.

loudly. and someone said, you need to tone it down literally. i wrote about the advice i got when i was at cbs news, i never totally toned it down. but i feel like i learned a little bit. but the news is back, you finally figured this show out. it took about 40 years, but you figured it out. >> and that joke you made is one we heard a long time ago. >> one of the celebrity friends i was actually surprised you have is john mayer. >> we drove from l.a. to san francisco to see the greatful dead, he's on tour with the i love the grateful dead. major deadhead. you compare your friendship to another friendship to someone involved in sitting at this table. >> our version of oprah and gayle. >> right. >> where we're both--i

think-who's oprah and who's gayle. >> that's a good question. who's oprah -- >> i think in this situation, i'm gayle. >> you're oprah and i'm gayle. >> no, i'm happy to be your gayle. >> i think we determined that i'm oprah and he's gail. >> how did you meet him? >> i met him through our friend ricky. >> i just thought of this, this game called plead the fifth? >> yes, my game, on watch what happens live, signature game. >> have you ever had someone hit on you before or after the show? >> yes. >> what is the name of the guest who hit on you before or after the show. >> i plead the fifth. >> have you ever hit on a guest

before or after the show? >> yes. i was incredibly way too flirty with ricky martin, and so much pso, in a really, horribly embarrassing way. >> and my last one, do you have a sexting picture that you're proud of? >> like a picture of myself --- >> andy, don't act like you don't know what a sexting picture -- >> i'm very smart about, i don't send pictures of my genitals. >> but what about your abs or something? >> yes. i'm going to e-mail you my picture of my abs. the news is back. cbs has figured it out. >> as successful as you are, you're a very savvy businessman. >> i appreciate it. >> and you talk about never being scared to speak up and always owning things and don't forget your friends. >> that's right, that's right.

>> thanks so much for being with us, the andy cohen diaries is out now in paper back. this may be the closest you ever get to a beetle. >> this was one of john lennon's favorite guitars and he used it to write "please please me" and "i want to hold your hand." it's expected,,

i want to show you some cutting edge technology. this is a vhs tape. push that tape in and hit play. this is a flip phone. have you seen these before? it's called a compact disc. oh. looks like we're getting a facsimile. what year is it to you? it's old. you'd rather use newer technology?

definitely. well, i've got something to show you. this is the 2016 chevy volt. it uses extended range electric technology. the prius hybrid uses battery technology developed 15 years ago. chevy expects volt drivers to get over a thousand miles between fill ups. it's got every technology there is. the prius actually belongs on the table.

♪ ♪ where else should i b ♪ >> nirvana's lead singer had a ca acardigan that became famous and it's part of a collection up for auction this weekend. fans of the beatles and the king of pop can also score big. ♪ she was just 17 >> reporter: if you've ever seen the fab four's 1964 ed sullivan performance, there's no mistaking that beatles logo on ringo's drumhead. now it's on the auction block. >> when it comes to pop culture history, it's one of the most important pieces that you could find. ♪ i want to hold your hand

>> reporter: beatle maniacs who dreamed of holding this acoustic guitar john lennon used to write hits is also for sale. putting on white gloves, i took a moment to imagine it in lennon's hands. >> so he would have been here? >> exactly, that's right. >> reporter: the guitar disappeared in 1963 after a show in london only to resurface 50 years later in san diego. and if it sells for a million dollars, as expected, it would set a world record for the sale of a single guitar. >> when it comes to guitars and john lennon, this is the holy grai grail. >> reporter: if fashion is your thing, you can buy a piece of kurt cobain's i don't give a damn style. it's the sweater the pioneer grunger wore during nirvana's famous 1993 mtv unplugged

concert that comes complete with burns and stains. >> we sold another jacket that he wore on stage for $87,000, but because this is such an important performance, it could sell for upwards of $100,000. it's really a piece that belongs in a museum. >> reporter: rings and things from elvis are in the building. this 24-karat gold leaf piano is also on the block. but when you consider what a lock of his hair goes for -- >> elvis preslepresley's brough $35,000, a clip of his hair. >> reporter: if that's not weird enough, this mold was used to outfit michael jackson for fangs in "thriller." there may be a few bargains here and there, but if you're determined to own something that belonged to a superstar, it might just help to be super rich. for "cbs this morning" -- >> okay, i like the fangs.

>> it's been in someone's mouth. i don't know, anthony. >> i knew you'd have that reaction. >> the drum top, i think that's cool. >> that's really cool. i do like that. there is a milestone in digital news. have you heard this? we'll take you next door for the moment that's worth celebrating. drop the microphone, vlad and elaine quijano we're celebrating. plus the unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this we live in a pick and choose world. but at bedtime... why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semi-annual sale going on now! sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good, to great, to wow! gift the best sleep. only at a sleep number store. save $500 on the veteran's day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology, plus 36-month special financing. hurry, ends wednesday!

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thanks for joining us. i'm michelle miller. >> i'm elaine key hanna. president obama hopes to find common ground with a new republican mjt in congress. >> the very first report from our 24-hour digital network cbsn

that launched one year ago. you were there, elaine. vladimir duthiers and elaine quijano. we come with nothing but the best. congratulations and continued success. >> you're aging we gracefully. >> thanks. >> what is the expectation when it started and how do you feel a year later? >> the first day we just wanted to make sure the thing didn't go to black. we cleared that hurdle and it was editorially speaking making sure that the cbs network new this was a place everyone could converge and have smart conversations and good reporting. >> and also be able to essentially dive deeper into the stories you guys are doing. >> this is a good time to tell people where they can go to watch. >> from where we launched last year to today, amazon fire and cbs news mobile apps your desktop. go to cbs news mobile app and

download it from there. >> we thank you both. congratulations. that will do it for us. we leave you today as we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. there is a significant possibility the russian aircraft was brought down by an explosive device. >> the egyptian civil aviation authority says there is no evidence yet to support the bomb theory. >> this is the first time, as a law enforcement officer, i felt ashamed bill the acts of another police officer. the investigation revealed a cop who was a big-time thief and staged his own death to make it heroic. >> he admits he was drunk when he got into the car that night. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> it was hard to watch and i'm ashamed. >> i see murder! i cannot stand by! >> his comments put him on the radar of police nationwide. >> chipotle forced to close some of its stores after customers became sick. >> there's a good chance we will end up with more cases. >> he made a split-second decision and it saved lives. >> a plane is coming down with a

parachute. >> hey, hey, ho, ho, donald trump has got to go. >> i'm the absolute best. what can i say? >> the royals are the 2015 world champions! >> we are the kansas city royals, world series champs! >> please welcome charlie rose! >> you're wearing shoes that lady gaga wouldn't get into it. >> i now know what norah and gayle go through every morning. >> would walter cronkite do this on television? >> he has a dimple in his chin! >>. [ screaming ] >> i got really, really hungry and i ate all of your halloween candy when you were at school. >> don't ever do that again!

>> it is so great to be back here at east islip. >> boomer, you reported that the new york jets asked the nfl to sweep the locker room of the patriots. what is it about patriot paranoia everybody has? >> the patriots are the preeminent organization and in the nfl, people don't like success, especially when it's sustained like that. >> what is the one thing all successful people have in common? >> hunger! >> congratulations. the news is back. you finally figured this show out. it took about 40 years but you figured it out. >> chris stapleton "traveler." >> chris stapleton! >> there is probably going to be a party tonight! ♪ let me hear you say i can't thank you ♪ >> they call you big sexy. >> i don't know where that name came from. >> do you think we have a new

nickname for charlie now? what are you thinking? >> big sexy. you are our big sexy!,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

more about the u.c. merced stabbing suspect who was killed of it is 8:55. time for some news headlines. we're learning more about the uc-merced stabbing suspect who was killed by police. faisal mohammad of santa clara had a list of people end to harm -- he wanted to harm and he was angry at being kicked out of a study group. crews are scrambling to install a stop sign where two boys were hit wednesday? >> the woman who hit them at bay and buchanan has been charged with driving drunk and child endangerment. the second phase of construction on san francisco's central subway project begins tonight. you can expect vote to closures and detours in the area of 4th and king streets through next saturday. now here's roberta with the forecast. >> it's gorgeous. we have blue skies, unlimited visibility. a little cool start to the day

as we look towards the mount diablo area where the temperature did dip down to 38 degrees this morning. it's now into the 40s throughout the tri-valley. 40s around san jose. 50s in san francisco. 50 in mountain view. later today everybody will top off in the 60s from the coast through the peninsula. the santa clara valley. east of the bay up to 69 degrees in brentwood. and north of the golden gate bridge, up to 70 degrees in napa. 67 today in petaluma. and meanwhile, in the low 70s around the windsor area. west winds 5 to 10. a slight chance of a raindrop or two in the far reaches of the north bay on saturday. otherwise, rain is likely on sunday. and then again on monday morning. a look at traffic with liza battalones up next.

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good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." slow traffic in san jose where there's an accident involving several cars blocking a lane of traffic north 101 just before story road. so this is lending to a late commute for that drive along authority 101. stays heavy into santa clara. northbound 880 now it's slow just approaching and passing high street. once you go beyond the maze, this is it. it breaks loose and it is now wide open at the bay bridge toll plaza. so enjoy the light traffic there. still pockets of slow traffic heading across the bridge into san francisco. [announcer] during mattress price wars at sleep train,

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wayne: i'm on tv! jonathan: a trip to napa! - (screaming) wayne: (screaming) you've got the car! cash! mr. la-de-dah! jonathan: it's a new kitchen! (screaming) - i want door number two! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. okay, let's get this show started. you know what i need right now? i need a personal assistant. a personal assistant. i need somebody organized, somebody fastidious. you right there. abel. everybody sit down. abel, what are you dressed as? - i'm a caveman from an animated film.