and yet if i said that i did not have concerns i'd be lying. >> i will tell you at the time. i'll keep you in suspense. >> reporter: when you heard donald trump say that he may or may not support the result, what did you think? >> well, his answer seemed like a classic donald trump answer. >> yeah. >> but on the other hand -- >> reporter: in what way? >> you know, the donald trump way, where he just does it his way, not the way that the establishment does it. >> he's not exuding a presidential demeanor when he does not answer questions. "i'll keep you in suspense"? that is not what leaders do. >> reporter: did the debates change anybody's mind? >> no. >> reporter: nobody changed their mind. >> no. >> reporter: but our undecided voter did make up hers. >> i am going to vote for donald trump. i just can't bring myself to trust hillary. >> reporter: is there anything that could happen that would change your minds at this point? >> not even jesus endorses trump. i'm still going with hillary. and i love jesus.

i love him. >> reporter: at the end of our conversation i asked how many of them would fear for the future of the country if their chosen candidate is not elected president. scott, all seven of them raised their hands, showing just how passionately they feel about this choice. >> ben tracy in los angeles for us tonight. thanks, ben. today an american was killed by a bomb in northern iraq. he was among the u.s. forces advising iraqi and kurdish troops on their fight to liberate the city of mosul from isis. we want to ask two of our most experienced war correspondents about the presidential candidates' ideas. elizabeth palmer is just back from syria, and holly williams is in northern iraq tonight. let's begin with what trump said about the white house announcing its mosul plan in advance. >> whatever happened to the element of surprise? okay? we announce we're going after mosul. i've been reading about going after mosul now for about -- how

long is it, hillary, three months? these people have all left. they've all left. >> so holly, is trump right? >> well, scott, i think that secrecy would have been very, very difficult. this is a multinational effort, not just the u.s., and most of the thousands of fighters on the front lines here are from iraq, from different factions, ethnic and religious groups. remember also that making it public that the offensive was about to begin gave the residents of mosul, who are being used as human shields, a chance to try to escape or perhaps to prepare to rise up against isis. >> holly, trump also said advance warning gave the leaders of isis a chance to escape mosul. what of that? >> well, scott, we were on the front line today, and isis was definitely firing back. they are laying roadside bombs. they're sending out suicide bombers. now, it's true that the u.s. military told us that some isis leaders may have fled the city,

but on the other hand, the extremists are still putting out their slickly produced propaganda videos from mosul. >> now let's go over to syria, where the dictatorship and its russian ally are bombing rebels and civilians. clinton wants a u.s.-enforced no-fly zone, and she was asked whether she would shoot down a russian plane. >> i think a no-fly zone could save lives and could hasten the end of the conflict. i am well aware of the really legitimate concerns that you have expressed from both the president and the general. this would not be done just on the first day. this would take a lot of negotiation, and it would also take making it clear to the russians and the syrians that our purpose here was to provide safe zones on the ground. >> so liz, what would the u.s. have to do to enforce a no-fly zone? >> well, the first thing it would probably do is look for strategic partners. it wouldn't want to go it alone in a very controversial operation. and it may also look for backing

from the u.n. that could take months. and by then the syrian war could look very different. and those civilians who need protection from the bombing, by then may be ringed by syrian troops and unable to move into the protection of a no-fly zone. secondly, the risk of escalation is huge. not only would the u.s. have to face the possibility of shooting down a russian warplane, but it would have to destroy russia's new ground to air missile system which is now installing in syria. so basically, bluntly, this would pit two nuclear-armed nations against one another on a battlefield. >> the insights of elizabeth palmer and holly williams. thank you very much. coming up next, what's in your wallet could burn a hole in your bank account. and a hailstorm for ride-sharing companies. ♪ music

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fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. the price of plastic is at record highs. a new survey shows that some department store credit cards are charging twice as much interest as bank cards. here's anna werner. >> reporter: vanessa walker of brooklyn counts five retail credit cards in her wallet. >> one of the benefits i liked about the store credit cards is that you get an initial discount and that you can use that, but i also like when you get discounts throughout the year.

>> reporter: but the creditcards.com survey found store-branded credit cards can cost you. interest rates average nearly 24%, much higher than the national average for all credit cards of just over 15%. the highest -- cards from big lots and zales, close to 30%, and staples at over 28%. that means for a $1,000 balance at the average store card rate paying the minimum it would cost a consumer nearly $900 over 74 months to pay it off, compared to $379 over 55 months at the lower national average. >> this is one of the riskiest forms of credit out there. and you're much better off using an ordinary credit card. >> reporter: joe ridout with consumer action says the biggest trap with store cards is the frequently offered deferred interest deals. for example, offers of 0% as long as you don't make a late payment or miss a payment. >> if you have an 18-month 0% loan and you default on month 17 or 18, that 30% interest rate will be applied to all the

balances and the entire amount of the goods that you purchased going back to the beginning of the loan. that can raise the price by almost 50%, and consumers simply aren't aware of this. >> reporter: experts say those rates are higher in part because the borrowers are often first-time or riskier card holders. we reached out to several companies. zales told us the qualifications for borrowers are set by the bank. staples told us, scott, that it offers three cards with varying percentage rates. >> important to know what you're getting into. >> very. >> anna werner, thank you very much. when we come back, a fan when we come back, a fan favorite is about to take her i'll take it from here. i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool. ah! what's this sudden cooooling thing happening? it's got a menthol burst. you can feel it right away. wow, that sort of blind-sided me. and it clears my terrible cold symptoms. ahh! this is awkward. new mucinex fast-max clear & cool. feel the menthol burst.

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with megared advanced 4in1. infections from sexually transmitted diseases are at an all-time high. the cdc says there were more than 1.5 million cases of chlamydia last year, up nearly 6%, and nearly 400,000 cases of gonorrhea, up about 13%. the cdc blames cuts in prevention programs. online ride-sharing companies are now bigger than taxis and rental cars combined. a study finds 52% of business travelers choose uber and lyft over taxis. we'll soon have to say bye-bye to bao bao. the panda born in 2013 at the national zoo in washington will be sent to china next year. atlanta's twin pandas, mei lun and mei huan, are heading there next month. in an exchange agreement all

pandas born here are sent to china by age 4. up next, special delivery from the president. ,$8drw

elections are lessons in civics. but what's needed this year is a refresher course in civility. and we're getting it, from a letter that has been rediscovered and has now gone viral on social media. bill clinton found it in the oval office the day he became president. it was left by the man he'd defeated in a hard-fought election, george h.w. bush. it reads in part, "dear bill. you will be our president when you read this note. i wish you well. i wish your family well. your success now is our country's success. i'm rooting for you. good luck." signed, george. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning

news. and be sure not to miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley.

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, everyone. and welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. with just 18 days to go before election day, hillary clinton and donald trump returned to the campaign trail for the last leg of the presidential race. the candidates faced off wednesday night in their third and final debate. now, some of the claims made on both sides were not entirely accurate. nancy cordes has been doing some fact checking. >> reporter: well, for the third debate in a row donald trump expressed doubt that russians are behind the recent hackings of democratic groups. that put him at odds not just with clinton but with the entire u.s. intelligence community. >> she has no idea whether it's russia, china or anybody else. >> i am not -- >> you have no idea. >> 17 intelligence -- do you

doubt 17 military and -- >> our country has no idea. >> -- civilian agencies -- >> i doubt it. i doubt it. >> reporter: in this case clinton had it right. two weeks ago the u.s. intelligence community announced it is confident that the russian government directed the recent compromises of e-mails. on the issue of immigration -- >> hillary clinton wanted the wall. hillary clinton fought for the wall. in 2006. >> reporter: trump said clinton agreed with his signature proposal. >> i voted for border security. and there are -- >> the wall. >> reporter: we rate trump's claim as partially true. as senator clinton did vote for a bill to build 700 miles of fencing along parts of the 2,000-mile southern border. but not a massive wall as trump has proposed. trump accused clinton last night of hiring people to disrupt his rallies. >> she's the one and obama that caused the violence. >> reporter: the truth on that score is unclear. democratic contractors were caught on video appearing to plan to provoke trump supporters, but there's no

indication clinton's campaign paid for it or even knew about it. as in previous debates trump denied making some controversial comments that are immortalized on video. >> he said that he could not possibly have done those things to those women because they were not attractive enough for -- >> i did not say that. >> -- them to be assaulted. >> i did not say that. >> believe me, she would not be my first choice. >> he also went after a disabled reporter. mocked and mimicked him on -- >> wrong. >> -- national television. >> i don't remember. he's going, i don't remember. >> reporter: clinton argued last night that her proposals on infrastructure education wouldn't add a penny to the national debt, but an independent analysis finds that that's false, that she would actually add about $200 billion to the debt over ten years. gayle, they say that's still far less than trump, who would add 5.3 trillion to the debt over that same time period. clinton and trump also discussed the battle against

isis, specifically the recently launched military offensive to retake mosul, iraq's second largest city. holly williams is with troops near the front lines. >> reporter: i'm about 12 miles north of mosul, where these kurdish forces have launched a new attack against isis this morning. they're trying to recapture 27 villages and then get within five miles of mosul. there are two villages just over here that are controlled by the extremists, and this morning we've seen the kurdish forces pummel them with artillery. we've also seen two isis drones in the air this morning. very small. we don't know whether they were armed. but certainly the kurdish troops shot them down very quickly. earlier this month two kurdish fighters were killed by an isis drone that was loaded with explosives. we've also seen iraq's elite special forces move into position east of mosul. they are trying to recapture

several christian towns and villages along the main road into mosul. >> battalion commander with the special forces. >> reporter: we spoke with one of their officers yesterday, who bragged that they would be inside mosul within a matter of hours. the reality, though, is that it is very slow going clearing these towns and villages. even though most of their residents fled a long time ago. imagine how much more difficult it's going to be to retake mosul, a densely packed city with around a million residents. holly williams, north of mosul. a phone scam is fooling college students and their parents into handing over thousands of dollars. thieves posing as irs officials demand payment for federal student taxes that do not exist. michelle miller takes a closer look. >> reporter: casey davis is a good student, a senior about to finish up at quinnipiac university in connecticut. she doesn't usually answer unrecognized calls, but on the second ring they got her, threatening her with arrest, even the possibility of losing

her college degree if she didn't pay up. >> they really had me wrapped around their finger believing every single word that they were saying. >> reporter: casey davis thought she knew better. but the quinnipiac journalism major joined the growing list of students scammed by irs impostors. >> i knew like deep down this was really weird, but they kept like giving me evidence. the number that they were calling from was the hamden police. they told me all of my information, my address here and at home. >> so they had done some digging on you. >> yeah. of course. like way beyond digging. >> reporter: calling from a fake number that showed up as a local police station and armed with her personal information, the scammers threatened arrest if she did not pay $2,900 for a federal student tax, a tax that doesn't exist. >> they basically told me resolve this or your life's over in a way. >> how did they get you -- >> i don't know. >> reporter: and while she may have been fooled into giving the

money her bank's fraud alert system was not. >> never thought it would happen to us. >> reporter: tipping off her father, billy davis, who manages her account. that's when he frantically started texting her. >> i just felt that something was definitely wrong. >> reporter: he couldn't reach casey because her scammers kept her on the phone for four hours. she drove some 30 miles to various stores, paying in this unusual way. >> 2,000 on one card and 500 on each additional card. >> reporter: the scammers tacked on additional fees they claimed she owed. in all, she handed over $7,900 in gift cards from target and itunes. during the ordeal her father could only helplessly watch as the fraud alerts rolled in. >> as a dad, a parent, not to be able to help your child -- >> it hurt. >> they are very persuasive. they're also very aggressive. so they tend to intimidate people into staying on the phone. >> reporter: annie packner is a

spokeswoman for the irs. she says the only way to thwart attackers is to educate the public. >> it's most important for you to protect yourself from becoming a victim is knowing the signs. >> reporter: for example, the irs does not call to demand money in a specific form by phone. they don't threaten immediate arrest. and will never ask for credit cards or personal information over the phone. casey davis says she's embarrassed but wants others to learn from her mistake. >> if i could spare someone the mental strain and the financial burden that i went through, i would be completely like honored to do so. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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october is national breast cancer awareness month, and one of the most visible side effects of breast cancer treatment is hair loss. a new therapy in the u.s. is helping women keep most of their hair. barry petersen shows us the science behind code caps. >> reporter: women say one of the most difficult things about chemotherapy for breast cancer is losing their hair. when the treatment kills cancer cells, it kills healthy hair cells right along with it. but for many women it doesn't have to happen. there's a technique called cold caps. used for decades in europe but almost unknown here. these brave women took us along their journey to save their hair and with it, they say, their identity. >> this one takes an hour. >> reporter: there's nothing unusual about the chemotherapy drugs mary wolfe is getting at

this denver clinic. >> you want to do your chin strap? >> reporter: what's unusual is on her head. a cold cap chilled with dry ice to 30 below. as it warms, a new one is strapped on tightly every 20 to 30 minutes. this goes on for eight hours. >> it's not really pain. it is an overall feeling of i just want this off my head. >> reporter: in the most recent study roughly 66% of women kept more than half of their hair. doctors have different ideas about why it works. one theory is that it constricts blood flow, keeping the chemo from reaching the scalp. another is that it freezes many of the hair follicles and the chemo is simply shut out. >> is it working? >> it is working. i have the majority of my hair. the oncologist told me this morning that i would have been completely bald had i not used the cold cap.

>> reporter: she gets moral support from her husband. yes, that's me. we are together on this journey. why is maintaining your hair important to a woman? >> i think it gives you a sense of control. it gives you a piece of dignity. >> reporter: it doesn't work for all chemo drugs or for cancers carried through the blood like leukemia. there are concerns that blocking the chemotherapy could let cancer spread to the scalp. >> the women who choose to do the cold cap are really motivated. >> reporter: dr. tessa seigler is an oncologist at new york's weil cornel breast cancer center. >> our opinion is that the risks are very, very small if any. >> reporter: seigler sees two good effects. one for patients. >> and he i think some of it is a look good feel good. >> reporter: the other effect for doctors and how they respond to women who still have their hair. >> we've been surprised at how our interactions are a little bit different. >> in what sense?

more positive? >> more positive. for sure. >> reporter: using these caps can cost a patient several thousand dollars out of pocket because they are rented by the month. this version circulates coolant through one cap. it is far less available since it must be leased by hospitals. users then pay by the treatment. called dignicap, it received approval by the food and drug administration last december. but neither is reimbursed by insurance. that's why bethany hornthal in san francisco helped to found hair to stay, for women who can't afford the cold caps. their organization has offset the cost for more than 170 women. >> i think that insurance needs to step in here and to level the playing field. >> how does that feel? nice and snug? >> it feels good, yes. >> reporter: in new jersey susan melchian demonstrated the dignicaps for us. she decided it was worth the

cost because for her there was no price on beating cancer. >> i can go out and just be who i am and not have the breast cancer define me. >> what does that mean, not have the breast cancer define me? >> not live the cancer but live going through the struggle or the treatment of it. and coming out the other end and being fine. >> extraordinary women. all the women we spoke to for this story, doctors and patients, stressed the importance of awareness. there can be hefty out-of-pocket costs. but women can't even make the choice if they don't know about it. this treatment option and most doctors are not talking about. i'm happy to report that my wife marinel had her last chemo four months ago. look at her hair. it looked that good through the

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bryan cranston is one of the most highly acclaimed actors in hollywood. but his big break came later in his career. cranston landed his first leading role at age 50, playing walter white on "breaking bad." he followed that tough act with even more success. steve kroft spoke to cranston in a story for "60 minutes."

>> reporter: bryan cranston was born and raised in los angeles and had been a familiar face here for decades but never a star. that officialsly changed three years ago when the hollywood chamber of commerce embedded his name in the sidewalk. >> i have often walked down this street before. ♪ but the pavement never held my star before ♪ ♪ all at once i'm three stories high ♪ ♪ knowing i'm on the street where it lives ♪ >> reporter: since then it's only gotten better. at age 60 he is on hollywood's a-list and a red carpet regular. and no one was more surprised than cranston. >> i didn't feel entitled to become a star. i didn't expect it. >> did you want it? >> not really. the things you want professionally are opportunities. and through my good fortune

that's what's happened. opportunity has come to me. >> reporter: and when it came late in his career, cranston knocked it out of the park. >> maybe you and i could partner up. you want to cook crystal meth? >> that's right. >> when we first started, we were just telling a story and trying to do our best. and it just started to steamroll and became this juggernaut. >> did you see it coming? >> no. not at all. >> chemistry is -- >> reporter: it's a familiar story now. a meek and depressed high school chemistry teacher with terminal cancer cooks up a scheme to make and market a superior grade of methamphetamine to provide a nest egg for his family after he's gone. but over the course of five seasons walter white goes from milquetoast to murderous in order to survive. >> i was just infused with ideas, and i would dream about it and wake up and go oh, i have another idea about walter white. >> you clearly don't know who you're talking to. >> it was so well written, and

it just got into my soul. >> i am the danger. >> reporter: it was cranston's first real opportunity to show what he could do as an actor. >> run. >> reporter: the result was new respect and a closet full of emmys. when the show finally ended, he saw it as a new beginning and an opportunity to try something completely different. it had been years since cranston had performed on stage, yet he decided to sign on with a theater company in boston that was doing a new play called "all the way," about lyndon johnson, a very complicated character. >> it had to be an amazing challenge. i mean, why did you do it? >> it was shakespearean in size, and i thought, whoo, boy, that's a big bite to take and it scares me a little bit, so let's do it. >> reporter: and there were reasons to be scared. >> i realized, oh, my god, this is an enormous play and it's almost all me. big, big chunks of speeches, speeches, speeches. and i started to panic.

>> it is all or nothing. >> reporter: but in boston and later on broadway and after that a film version for hbo, his performance was so on the mark -- >> let us begin. >> reporter: -- you had to remind yourself it was cranston and not johnson. >> now, i love you more than my own daddy. but if you get in my way i'll crush you. >> look at that. look at the size of those ears. >> reporter: after winning a tony award, broadway's highest honor, he topped it off with an oscar-nominated performance in the film "trumbo." >> well, well. >> that's quite a run. >> surprising. for an old journeyman actor. >> got a few clips to show you here. >> oh, yes? >> okay. roll it. >> what the hell is wrong with you? >> reporter: cranston has been a working actor since his mid 20s. >> oh, yeah. >> very sweet. >> reporter: beginning with a

part on the soap opera "loving." >> that attraction is our business. all right? >> reporter: and after there's been everything from the sublime to the ridiculous. good guys, bad guys. >> he's dead! >> i'm sorry, we did everything we could. >> reporter: and sometimes parts so small even cranston's forgotten them. >> what is that? >> it says here it's "amazon women on the moon." >> five minutes for the widow. >> you ended up on the cutting room floor. that's why you've never seen it. >> "amazon women on the moon." who could forget in who wants to remember is a better question actually. >> but i promised myself -- >> reporter: in all there have been nearly 150 roles, not counting the early commercials that helped pay the bills. >> now you can relieve inflamed hemorrhoidal tissue with the oxygen action of preparation h. >> oxygen action. >> do you think you've grown as an actor since then? >> no, but my hemorrhoid has grown. >> reporter: there were guest spots on just about every show on television. including five appearances on

"seinfeld." >> jerry. >> hey, tim. >> reporter: as jerry's smarmy dentist dr. tim wadley. >> cheryl, would you ready the nitrous oxide, please? >> it was like going to comedy boot camp for me being on that show. >> reporter: and comedy proved to be something that bryan cranston was very good at. ♪ i just want to celebrate ♪ another day of giving it led to his breakout role in the widely acclaimed series "malcolm in the middle." as hal, the hapless father overwhelmed by the chaos of a dysfunctional family. >> wait, wait, wait, wait. there's something we have to talk about. >> he was insecure, you know, not in charge. >> hello. >> he took brain vacations often. ♪ >> reporter: "malcolm" earned cranston a modicum of fame, three emmy nominations and a reputation as an actor who was willing to do anything. >> those are real bees? >> yeah, those are real bees. and there were 75,000 of them.

>> call. animal. control. >> reporter: and yes, he got stung. >> where were you stung? >> in the lower region. in one of the boys down below. >> sensitive spot. >> very sensitive. the beekeeper went, "sorry." i'll help you anywhere else but that. sorry. >> you are going to get up and -- >> reporter: he did seven seasons on "malcolm" and hated to see it go. but the show's cancellation turned out to be a very lucky moment. >> had "malcolm in the middle" been picked up i would not have been available for the pilot of "breaking bad." right now somebody else would be sitting in this chair talking to you. not me. >> to watch the full report go to cbsnews.com and click on "60 minutes." we'll be right back. ,,

golfing great tiger woods is speaking out about returning to the sport in a rare interview. woods has been struggling to come back after a series of injuries. he spoke to charlie rose on his pbs program. >> when do you think you're going to come back? >> i'm hoping to come back in december. >> you are? you believe you can do that? you'll be ready? something happened between withdrawing from safeway and competing there. >> more hard work. >> more hard work. >> there it is. a win for the ages. >> here is what's interesting about you more than any golfer -- any athlete i know. it's not just you. it's us. we can't let you go. i mean, there's a sense that we never -- >> aw, you care? >> yes. but there is a sense that we never understood how it was to be so brilliant on a golf course. we didn't get how one could be so dominant in a sport.

we didn't understand how you could lose that either. you've thought about that. >> of course, charlie. i miss being out there. i miss competing. coming down the stretch -- >> you like being tiger woods. >> i like beating those guys. to be my age at 40 years old i'm the first to admit i can't do the things i used to do. but most people can't at my age versus when they were younger. i have to find different ways to go about it. >> you have to find other ways to win? >> yes, i do. but i'm naturally a tactician. even when i was hitting the ball long and blowing over the top of bunkers that was the strategy. and so i use my mind and then eventually the method i used allowed me to master my craft. >> but that's why the mind is so important. you used your mind.

you've learned that from your father. you learned mental toughness. you learned how to win. you still have that. >> that part hasn't left me. i know how to get it done. i just need to get in position to get it done. >> some have said to be tiger woods was both a gift and a burden. how was it a burden? >> it's a burden in the sense that the amount of obligations that i have or tournament anonymity that was lost. if you look back, the only regret i have in life is not spending another year at stanford. >> that's the only regret? >> that's the only regret i wish i had. >> of all the things that happened to you? >> all the things i've learned. that's been -- all the things i've been through are tough, yes. but they've been great for me. but i wish i would have gone one more year at stanford. >> that's the overnight news for this friday.

for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a for others check back with us a bit later for the morning newsng captioning funded by cbs it is friday, october 21st, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >> hillary is so corrupt. she got kicked off the watergate commission. >> it's amazing i'm up here after donald. i didn't think he would be okay with a peaceful transition of power. >> hillary clinton and donald trump trade jabs at a catholic charity event and unlike the debate, they shook hands afterwards. and stealing government secrets.