from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano.,,

three paragraphs to members of congress clearing hillary clinton once again. donald trump capped a five-state campaign push in virginia overnight, railing against the fbi's decision to exonerate hillary clinton over her e-mail

controversy. >> this is a rigged system. hillary clinton is guilty. she knows it. the fbi knows it. >> reporter: after reviewing thousands of newly discovered clinton e-mails, fbi director james comey penned another letter to congress on sunday revealing that investigators are standing by their july decision not to bring charges against the democratic nominee. >> we are glad this matter is resolved. >> reporter: clinton did not address reporters as she rallied in ohio with the help of lebron james and james taylor. >> i really believe that america's best years are still ahead of us. >> reporter: clinton's e-mail saga has haunted her throughout the entire campaign. despite the fbi's final decision it is a debate on capitol hill. paul ryan urging people to vote for trump saying clinton believes she is always above the law and always plays by her own

rules senate minority leader accused comey writing dr. comey created a political firestorm 11 days before a presidential election merely to confirm what we already knew, that secretary clinton's e-mail practices were legal. in a full day of rallies going from florida to new hampshire, both donald trump and hillary clinton made their final pitch to voters in dueling op-eds in the "usa today." >> craig boswell in washington, thank you, craig. this morning, the race is too close to call in two key battleground states, florida and ohio. 29 electoral votes in florida and hispanic mvote may be the keep. anthony salvanto, cbs news director, has the details.

>> donald trump has gotten more of the previously unsure, the undecided voters in both of these dates. now, there weren't that many to begin with but what we have seen from these voters, as with many voters overall, they have been looking to change to the political system. they don't think it works for them. what they tell us now is that they increasing see hillary clinton as part of or connected to what they don't like about politics. but they see donald trump as entirely separate from it so that could be one reason why they are moving over. the other is that partisans, reliable republican voters who have not been as -- with donald trump through the campaign as democrats have been with hillary clinton, well, some of those republicans have started to come back home and started to say that they now will vote for donald trump. that's behind some of his movement. as we head into tuesday night, the key thing to watch is both of these states are critical to donald trump's path. he needs ohio, he need florida.

hillary clinton can win without them. the map would still favor her in that regard, but watch on tuesday if she can hang on to places like virginia, like pennsylvania. if she can hold both of those, she doesn't need a lot more to still get the electoral votes she will need to get elected. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will discuss the final election push with donald trump's campaign manager kellyanne conway and clinton's campaign manager robby mook. a reminder now. cbs news election night coverage begins tomorrow night at 7:00 eastern/6:00 central and you can watch all day on our streaming network cbsn. well, this morning, officials are assessing the damage after a powerful earthquake rocked north central oklahoma near one of the world's largest oil storage facilities. the 5.0 magnitude quake struck last night and no immediate damage reports at the cushing oil storage terminal but the

town of cushing suffered quite a bit of damage. shut living center was evacuated and part of the town is cordoned off. >> i happened to look up and i swear it looked like the ceiling was s aboutt to c collapspse on. the e wallss weree shakingng a ceceiling g momoving a and s sc still l shookk u up aboutut it >> r reporter:r: accorording to isis-held mosul. the military is putting up stiff resistance. another front in the war against isis has been opened in nearby syria. u.s. air strikes began an operation to retake the city of raqqa ted. it is the de facto capital of

isis and under isis control since 2014 and home to top isis leaders. in this country, jury selection resumes today in the murder trial of dylann who is the white mack accused of murdering nine black parishioners at a south carolina church last year. opening statements are not expected until after thanksgiving. coming up on the "morning news." broadway goes dark. performers are getting a rare tuesday night off to exercise their political voice.

kinder, gentler outlook on "saturday night live." this is the "cbs morning news." to think about. t what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop.

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means you feel bold enough to... ...assist a magician... ...or dance. listerine®. bring out the bold™ this whole election has been to mean. >> i feel gross all the time. don't you guys feel gross all the time about this? >> "snl" pressed pause on the hostility of the election on saturday night. in an alternate universe, alec balancdwin and kate mckinnon, b sides came together to urge viewers to vote. the real presidential candidates make their closing arguments and some broadway shows are going dark on election day. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. "usa today" is publishing first-person appeals to voters from donald trump and hillary clinton. clinton writes, everything i've done as first lady, senator, or

secretary of state, i've done by listening to people and looking for common ground, even with people who disagree with me. and if you elect me on tuesday, that's the kind of president i'll be. trump said, america has too many problems, too many things to fix, to mire our government in years of sorted corruption and criminal investigation. it is time to cut our ties with the failed politicians of the past, and embrace a bright, new future for all of our people. playbill reports that broadway is stepping side to let the election take center stage. 18 shows, including "cats" are closed tomorrow night to encourage cast to vote. some are offering shows tonight on what is usually a day off for theaters. "the new york times" reports a clash between police and demonstrators in hong kong. thousands took to the streets sunday. the protest started when china blocked two democratic elected lawmakers from taking office in hong kong. they favor independence and made

anti-china statements last month when they were sworn in. aol.com reports a gas line that exploded a week ago in alabama. one worker killed and four were hurt in the blast. the pipeline runs north from the gulf coast and its shutdown pushed gas prices higher. still ahead, new discoveries in volkswagen rigged emissions crisis. and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together.

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. we will have more of that on "cbs this morning" and cbsn. so keep watching. volkswagen's emission cheating scandal was widened and mcdonald's is letting you order from your smartphone. jill wagner is at the new york

stock exchange. we could be in for a so-called relief rally today. word that the fbi is standing by its decision not to charge hillary clinton following review of new e-mails sent stock futures soaring overnight. uncertainty about the election has sent stocks in their longest losing streak since 1980. the dow lost 270 points for the week. chairman. samsung says its new smartphone, the galaxy s-8 will have an artificial intelligence service system.

it is expected to make its debut next spring. the new software will let users order food or on other tasks by asking the phone's assistant. dr. strange dominated the box office in its debut weekend. a neurosurgeon turned sorcerer. it pulled in $85 million. the animated trolls and world war ii drama rounded out the top three. soon, you'll be able to order and pay for your mcdonald's meal on your smartphone or other mobile device. business insider reports that the updated mcdonald's app will roll out in the u.s. next year. customers can place their order before arriving to the store and it's charged to a linked debit or credit card. that technology is already available in some places in europe. it's getting easier to order food, isn't it? >> i don't know if i like that.

jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. we have a lot more yus coming up here. you're watching the cbs morning news. cret is how much they hurt. up here. you're watching the cbs morning news. eyus coming up here. you're watching the cbs morning news. wyus coming up here. you're watching the cbs morning news. syus

most recent update on hillary clinton's private email server investigation... as both candidates continue last minute campaigning. plus, word overnight -- janet reno, the first female u-s attorney general, has died. a look back at her life and legacy. and a developing story in hayward, after a double shooting. an update on the investigation. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday, november 7th. ,,

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. we are turning to a story we have been following that is breaking right now. former u.s. attorney general janet reno has reportedly died at the age of 78. now reno's god daughter said she died of complications from parkinson's disease early today. reno served in the clinton administration and she was the first woman to hold that post. in 2000 she faced criticism by authorizing the armed seizure of 5-year-old elian gonzalez so he could be returned to cuba.

you probably remember that story. life was lonely at the top yesterday for on mary keitany. she was more than 3 and a half minutes ahead in the new york city race. ghirmay ghebreslassie was the overall winner. more than 52,000 people entered the race. the dramatic rescue of a man who plunged into a freezing alaska water was in the water 15 minutes but he is expected to survive. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a countdown to the election, as we hit the battleground states. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."

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congratulations, mrs. president. >> thank you, all. >> hillary clinton is the winner of nickelodeon's kids pick the president mock election. it has correctly predicted the outcome of every election except one since 1988. nearly 1,000 kids voted. a teacher in los angeles is using the presidential election as a learning tool and no topic is off limits. mireya villarreal reports. >> reporter: in this history classroom, daniel joes blends pop culture. >> do you remember that salt and pepper were talking about immigration? >> reporter: and politics. >> i want make them fall in love with the content of the study of history. if you do those things, students are going to be very quick to want to learn and do amazing things within the classroom. >> reporter: joes says the day-to-day drama of this

election has captured the kids attention, but it also has been an opportunity to teach both the strengths and weaknesses of democracy. >> we are going to build the wall 100%. >> we will not build a wall. >> i think it would do a huge disservice if you don't embrace it. these are teachable moments. this is real concerns about what this rhetoric means for their family. you know? will this turn into policy? we are constantly engaging in these conversations and not shying away from them. >> just because you have some people who do that, does not justify for labeling and alienating an entire group of people. >> reporter: roughly 80% of this school is high poverty from urban neighborhoods and most students' parents are immigrants. >> trump doesn't know and doesn't support any of these are actual stats or actual researches. he just says it. >> sure, some latinos that

commit crimes and there's also some white people commit crimes and joined by that logic you could say all white people are horrible people. >> reporter: in a report, more than 40% of teachers surveyed said they were hesitant to teach about the election, and more than half have seen an increase in uncivil discourse. there is no topic that is off limits? >> none. >> reporter: joes' goal is for his goal to analyze what the candidates are saying in the context of american history. how much of a gift has this been for your lesson plan over this past year? >> it's almost been a gift because it's relevant to students but also a curse because there are all of these distractions. you can't help but talk about the things that the students are hearing about or seeing in the news. >> reporter: still, he says election day can't come soon enough. mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. we will hear more from young people on the election coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning." in a special note to self, students share how this presidential race has prepared them for when they can cast a ballot.

plus, we will take you to the battleground states from north carolina, to ohio, to florida on the eve of this election. we will have continued coverage of the passing of former u.s. attorney janet reno who passed away earlier today and all of that will be coming up on "cbs this morning." that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

good morning, it's monday november 7th. you're looking live at the bay bridge. >> i think a lot of us were up late last night. >> yeah, watching football. we're here bright eyed and but

shi bushy tailed. >> i try not to rub it in. i thought it wasn't a good thing. >> that's good, especially when it comes to the raiders. >> i was there last night. my first raiders game and the energy was electric. you can hear it coming through the tv. congratulations to our number one oakland raiders. good morning, everybody, we have a smile on our face this morning. we have areas of patchy fog. air temperatures are mild into the 50s. 53 in livermore. we got the week ahead for you