your next your next local update is 7:26. >> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, november 7th, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. the air force admits it made a mistake that allowed the texas church shooter to buy his gun. and the man who shot and chased the gunman is sharing his story. plus, we're learning more about the 26 people killed. nearly half of them belonged to just two families. president trump in south korea this morning says north korea should do the right thing and make a deal on its nuclear weapons program. and the new yorker says harvey weinstein used an arm of spies to try to silence potential claim also of sexual misconduct. women and journalists were reportedly targeted. plus, former dnc chair donna brazile's new book is causing a

major rift among democrats. she's in studio 57 today to talk about her claim that hillary clinton's presidential campaign launched a secret takeover of the party's finances. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> shooter instead of the suspect's name. we do not want to glorify him and what he's done. >> new revelations about the texas gunman. >> a domestic dispute led to the massacre and the air force failed to alert the fbi about criminal history. >> the man who cut the massacre short by confronting the shooter is now speaking out. >> i'm no hero, i am not. >> -- here in south korea saying you do believe the crisis with north korea will be worked out? >> i think they understand we have unparalleled strength, we have many things happening that we hope to god we never have to use. >> the suspect in the attack of rand paul now may face more serious charges. >> if i'm just on my john deere

and some yahoo! cracked my rip, that person is going to get more than bail. and you know what i'm not, a united states senator. >> a manhunt on wait for two escaped prisoners. one investigators are calling an orchestrated scheme. >> all that -- >> going to the end zone, touch touch. the lions win in green bay. >> -- and all that matters. >> flanagan ending a 40-year drought for the united states. >> an american woman ran a race in november and won. what was even more impressive was james comey tried to tackle her right before the finish line. >> on cbs this morning. >> they were talking about the celebrations and everything. i'm like, i don't remember any of that. i blacked out. >> do you remember getting engaged? did it ever occur to you that maybe she might say no? >> i think he knew i was going to say yes. >> if the domg dgers had won, wd you have married one of them? >> no. >> no?

welcome to cbs this morning. the investigation into the texas church shooting is raising big questions about how the gunman was able to buy his weapon. the united states air force made a mistake by not reporting the results of kelley's 2012 court-marti court-martial. his conviction on two counts of domestic assault should ahave barred him from buying the rifle used in the massacre. >> investigators are also closer to learning kelley's motive for killing 26 worshipers during sunday service. they say just before the massacre kelley sent threatening messages to his church member, his mother-in-law. >> people gathered for a vij form those killed. among the crowd were the two men who chased kelley from the scene. johnny langendorff hugged stephen willeford, who shot

kelley. this morning, he's sharing his story. jeff glor will bring us that in just a second. first, david martin is at the pentagon where the air force is reviewing how it handled misreporting kelley's criminal past. >> reporter: good morning. air force officials are required to enter the names of all domestic violence offenders into a national database that would prevent them from purchasing firearms. but in devin kelley's case, that did not happen. air force court-martial documents from 2013 show devin kelley pleaded guilty to striking choking, hitting and pulling the hair of his then wife on two separate occasions. as part of his guilty plea, five other counts of domestic violence including pointing a loaded gun at his wife were withdrawn. he also pleaded guilty to striking his young stepson on the head and body with a force likely to produce death or grievous bodily harm. >> when he was convicted of that, should have stopped him from getting a gun. >> reporter: this retired

colonel was the air force's top prosecutor. he says kelley hit his stepson so hard, he fractured the boy's skull. >> he should not have had a gun because, one, the maximum punishment was more than a year and, two, it involved domestic violence. >> reporter: according to law enforcement source, kelley purchased a rugger ar rifle like this one in april 2016 at a san antonio gun shop. in december 2014, the same year he received a bad conduct discharge, kelley bought a glock 9 millimeter at this store in colorado springs. >> until we have approval, we will not transfer a firearm to a person. >> reporter: this is the store's owner. he says he relies on the national database to screen his customers. now he's left wondering how the system broke down. >> you never want to sell something to somebody who's going to commit any force of crime, let alone a mass murder like this. >> reporter: kelley had other run-ins with the law as well. in 2014, he was cited for animal

cruelty after witnesses saw him beating a dog with his fist. that charge was ultimately dismissed. norah. >> disturbing details. david, thank you. stephen willeford who shot devin kelley said he was scared to death during the ordeal. jeff glor is 30 miles southeast of san antonio, jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. last night police said they recovered 15 30-round capacity magazines at the scene, all of them were spent. one man may have prevented the suspect from firing even more bullets. stephen willeford, who ran out of his house barefoot, shot at the gunman and forced him to flee. this morning, he is being called add hero. >> i'm no hero. i am not. i think my god, my lord protected me and gave me the

skills to do what needed to be done. and i just wish i could have gotten there faster. >> reporter: stephen willeford is friends with many of those who attend first baptist church so every shot he heard sunday morning he says likely represented the life of someone he knew. >> we exchanged gunfire. i know i hit him. i don't know where i hit him. >> reporter: after the gun battle, the shooter, devin kelley, fled the scene. willeford in pursuit. during the chase, the 26-year-old suspect called his father to say he didn't think he was going to make it. according to willeford, the suspect's car flipped off the road. by the time police arrived, kelley was dead. >> he sustained three gunshot wounds. two gunshot wounds were from the armed citizen and he had a third gunshot wound consistent with being self-inflicted. >> somebody ran in there and started shooting everybody -- >> reporter: this cell phone video shows the chaos that spilled on to the front lawn of the church minutes after the

shooting spree. >> there's a dead body right there. >> reporter: the suspect was estranged from his current wife, danielle shields. his mother-in-law, a member of the church, received threatening texts from him but was not there at the time of the shooting. >> there are many ways that he could have taken care of the mother-in-law without coming with 15 loaded magazines and assault rifle to a church. i think he came here with the purpose. >> reporter: among the dead was the shooter's grandmother in law, 71-year-old lulu white. on monday, deputies blocked the entrance to the last place kelley lived. a large house registered to his parents about 30 miles northeast of san on tony. he worked as an overnight security guard at this resort in new braunfels, texas. the manager says the day before the shoot, he left work early, complaining of a headache. >> we thought he just didn't show up for work on sunday and then about 5:30, my maintenance manager said, have you not been watching the news, and i turned

it on and that's when we found out about him. >> reporter: investigators did recover three of the suspect's guns. two of them were purchased in san antonio, including that ruger ar-556 rifle. another handgun was bought at that gun shop in colorado springs. this morning, we know the names of nearly all 26 people killed in the shooting. a pregnant woman and her unborn child are among the dead. the oldest person killed was 77 years old. michelle miller is also here in sou sutherland springs with a look at the victims. >> nearly half of the people kill wred were from just two families, an unfathomable loss. nearly every single person who died in that church was part of a larger community bonded by faith. >> if you start thinking about who these people in your life would be that would be taken all at one time like that, it's nome comprehensible.

>> reporter: the holcomb family lost nine members in all. brian's son mark and his daughter noah. crystal holcomb, her unborn child and three of the couple's children, emily, meg and greg, also died. earl seasongood is a close friend. >> they're not lost and they're not gone. their last breath here, their next breath in heaven. so they're with the lord himself. >> we laughed together, we cried together and we worshiped together. >> reporter: in addition to the loss of their congregation, sherri polmeroy and the pastuto will bury their daughter, 14-year-old annabelle. he talk about forgiveness. >> if you believe, you can get out. >> reporter: they have two sons on active duty. robert was a retired air force

veteran and took an active role at the first baptist church, sharing this prayer two weekends ago. >> continue to bless this church. >> reporter: bob somers is robert corrigan's uncle. >> bobby was an amazing man. >> reporter: on top of this, the corrigan sons lost a brother less than a year ago. having to bury their parents after returning home from active duty, it's unthinkable. >> it's terrible to think about so many stories like that. michelle, thank you very much. gayle, the scope of the loss in such a small town is complete here. and it is heartbreaking. >> it's always heartbreaking, jeff, when you start hearing the personal stories of the victims that were lost so senselessly. i still can't wrap my brain around this. thank you so much. vice president mike pence said he will go to texas tomorrow to meet the victims of that shooting. president trump arrived in south korea overnight after a two-day visit to japan.

he defended existing gun laws at a news conference in seoul early this morning. the president also said a lot of progress is happening on north korea. and he urged that country to, quote, make a deal. major garrett is traveling with the president in asia and he's with us now from seoul, major good morning. >> reporter: south korea fears war in ways it hasn't foredecades. north korea's ballistic and nuclear missile tests are the principal reason why. not helping matters much, president trump's summertime rhetoric about raining fire and fury down on the north, and later telling the secretary of state that the very idea of direct talks with the north was a waste of time. today in this gleaming capital city roughly 35 miles south of the demilitarized zone, the president's approach suddenly made room for diplomacy. south korea greeted president trump with pageantry as his motorcade made the slow approach to the flag waving crowd and south korea president moon jae-in, a new center left leader

who rolled out the red carpet in hopes of softening trump's criticism. the joint military base near seoul, the president appeared to soften his rhetoric with north korea. >> -- it will all work out. it has to work out. >> reporter: at a press conference with moon, the president did not rule out direct talks. >> it makes sense for north korea to come to the table and to make a deal that's good for the people of north korea and the people of the world. >> reporter: and then the president noted the presence of three u.s. aircraft carrier groups and a nuclear submarine in the region. >> we have unparalleled strength. there has never been strength like it. we hope to god we never have to use. >> reporter: not far away, protests for and against the american president. some in south korea fear mr. trump will bring conflict.

>> we deny trump coming here and we deny trump bad words to provoke. > reporter: the pro-trump faction said north korea must be dealt with more aggressively. >> translator: many people, this man id said, wish that trump attacks kim jong-un. north korea fears regime change, is therefore obsessed with military maneuvers. the very large that naval presence in the region likely to overshadow the president's efforts to defuse the current situation. the burden will be on the president to outline a way forward with the north in his speech tomorrow to the south korean national assembly. >> major garrett in seoul, major, thank you. police say the men accused of attacking senator rand paul could be charged with a felony because of the senator's condition. the kentucky lawmaker's neighbor rene boucher is currently charged with fourth degree assault. the 59-year-old is accused of

tackling the senator from behind while he was outside his home on friday. dean reynolds is at the courthouse in bowling green, kentucky, dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the friday fight between two neighbors, both of them doctors, and one a u.s. senator, set off an immediate round of newsroom speculation as to what the motive could possibly be. well, so far we've learned that this whole tussle may well have involved landscaping. >> this is an open and active investigation. >> reporter: kentucky state police master trooper jeremy hodges said senator paul's longtime neighbor rene boucher was initially charged with misdemeanor assault before paul was medically evaluated. paul's office later said he suffered five broken ribs from the attack. >> if it is found there was a serious physical injury that occurred, then the original assault charge can be bumped up to a charge of assault in the second degree. >> reporter: the arrest warrant

said paul suffered small cuts to the nose and mouth area and had trouble breathing. neighbors reportedly said the two men have a long-running dispute over yard waste. boucher admitted going on to paul's property and tackling him while paul was reportedly mowing his lawn. >> you don't usually have one physician assaulting another physician. >> i'd say that's a fair statement. >> reporter: matt baker, boucher's attorney, said his client is remorseful and the attack was not politically motivated. >> that is absurd. politics has nothing to do with this. zero. >> reporter: paul's injuries could postpone his return to washington, making it tough for senate majority leader mitch mcconnell who is working to round up enough votes to pass tax reform. >> any time we have a senator on our side who's not there, it's potentially a challenge. >> reporter: boucher's attorney said his client spent the night in jail on friday and then was released on saturday after posting a $7500 bond.

boucher apparently intends to plead not guilty at his next court appearance here in bowling green on thursday. >> all right, questions still remaining, dean, thank you so much. a new report says harvey weinstein used a so-called army of spies to block the reporting of sexual misconduct allegations against him. the new yorker reports that the disgraced hollywood producer used a team of lawyers, private investigators and former israeli intelligence officers. according to the magazine, the goal is to subvert and intimidate his accusers. jericka dunken is here with details from the new report. jericka, good morning. >> as sexual harassment and assault allegations continue to mount, this new report provides insight into how weinstein allegedly monitored a number of private security firm investigations into his accusers. in the fall of 2016, nearly a year before any allegations against harvey weinstein had surfaced, he allegedly initiated what the new yorker called a

concerted effort to soilance his accusers. in a new report, the magazine claims stwoo s weinstein enlist quote army of spies to track journalists and actresses attempting to publish allegations against him. the article describes tactics to allegedly gather information. and one example, a private investigator is said to have posed as a woman's rights activist in a meeting with actress rose mcgowan. mcgowan would later accuse weinstein of rape. the new yorker says that investigator was an employee of black cube, an investigative firm run largely by former israeli intelligence officers. the work by black cube was allegedly run through one of weinstein's lawyers, a high-powered attorney who famously represented al gore in the election dispute. in a contract between the law firm and black cube, the new yorker says it directed black cube to help express information that would stop the

publication of a "new york times" story about weinstein's abuses. over a year-long period, weinstein's team of investigators allegedly collected intelligence on dozens of people, including psychological profiles that the personal or sexual histories. david boies told the new yorker we should not have been contracting with and paying investigators that we did not select and direct. harvey weinstein's spokesman says it is a fiction to suggest that any individuals were targeted or suppressed at any time. and in a statement to cbs news, black cube said it has a policy to never discuss its clients with any third party and it operates in full compliance with the law of any jurisdiction in which it operates. gayle. >> all right, the plot continues. thank you, jericka. an investigation is under way after a fraternity pledge at florida state university died following a party. ahead, what the university president hopes suspending all greek

good tuesday morning to you. it's a chilly but clear start for you. no weather delays because it's absolutely beautiful outside. the high temperatures today are in the mid-to high 60s in the east bay and cooling off the cooler that you goat the pacific. it's clear today, but rain is in the forecast for tomorrow afternoon or evening. be prepared for that wet commute. drying out towards the end of the week.

ahead, we'll talk to a former fbi profiler about the texas church shooting's criminal past and the mind-set of a mass killer. >> plus, how the tiny close-knit community is coping with the tragedy that touched nearly every citizen. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." not even in your vocabulary. so when a cold sore tingle strikes you act on it. only abreva can heal a cold sore in as little as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. nothing heals a cold sore faster. and because abreva acts on it... you can too. act on it, with abreva.

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this is a kpi x 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. it's election day. voters will decide if they want to add a 6% tax on cannabis. polling places are opened until 8:00 tonight. police are investigate a shooting in concord that left a student dead. the father of the victim identifies him as 17-year-old lawrence danson. stay with us. traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning. the time is 7:26. we're tracking an accident that's making it slow

for drivers. it's some debris in the roadway and causing the delays about 20 minutes just to go from 380 down. your ride down 101 the bay shore is very heavy getting in and out of the city. the bridge is a struggle getting out of hay word in to foster city. they bridge the toll plaza and then it's a 32-minute ride in san francisco. well, it's a beautiful day out there. we have the clear skies and you may not have clear roads. it's keeping the temperatures cool. it's 38 degrees in santa rosa. it's 42 in concord. san jose is 44 and 59 in pacifica. looking forward to the 7-day, there's rain in the forecast on wednesday.

♪ ♪ >> talk about a beautiful day in the neighborhood. take a look at that. beautiful day in central park where the fall foliage is on display. welcome back to "cbs this morning." when i was a little kid that's where i learned the color burnt orange because i was in class and they were talking about the colors. it was burnt orange and mare gold. >> burnt orange is a fall color. >> i know. i like it. this puts me in a really good mood. here are three things you should know this morning. president trump said tougher gun laws would not have stopped that texas mass shooting. he was asked overnight about extreme vetting for gun purchases in a news conference in south korea. >> there would have been no difference three days ago, and you might not have had that very

brave person who happened to have a gun or a rifle in his truck go out and shoot him and hit him and neutralize him, and i can only say this, if he didn't have a gun, instead of having 26 dead, you would have had hundreds more dead. >> we don't necessarily know that. the president's response was in sharp contrast to his push for quick action. hours after that rampage, you may recall, mr. trump asked congress to repeal the program that allowed the suspect to come to the u.s. voters are choosing new governors this morning in new jersey and virginia. the races could provide clues about the political mood across the country. republican governor chris christie's second term is coming to an end in new jersey. kim adano is the democrat in the race against bill murphy. >> he is backing republican ed

gillespie. gillespie is in a close race with democratic lieutenant governor ralph northam. a record number of people signed up for obamacare in the first days of open enrollment. 200,000 people picked a plan for 2018 on the first day. that compares to 100,000 people last year. on november 1st, more than 1 million people visited health care.gov. that number was around 750,000. the texas shooting suspect had a history of domestic violence. devin kelley was court-martialed in 2012 for assaulting his then-wife and young stepson. he fractured the child's skull. a new report based on fbi data shows 54% of mass shootings relate to domestic or family violence. in 42% of the cases the gunman showed warning signs. they include threats of violence to others. mary ellen o'toole is a former fbi profile and she is now director of forensic science

program at george mason university and joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> help us understand what you have come to know about the relationship between domestic violence and these kinds of incidents? >> well, domestic violence is present in some of these cases where we can document it in others. it could be present. we just didn't find it, but i think what's really important is that domestic violence is want a predictor for mas homicide. there are many people who do engage in domestic violence and they never go on to become mass killers, but because it's prominent in a number of cases that we've seen over time it really does need to be considered as perhaps one of the warning behaviors that we already know about. >> but what's the difference between those that do and those that don't? those that have committed domestic violence to go further? >> none that i know of. none that i know of.

there is something that provokes someone that makes the decision to go forward and that does appear to be personality-based than it does domestic violence. >> one texas official said if the shooter was just angry at his mother-in-law and wanted to do something to his mother-in-law why would he bring an assault rifle to a church venue that only had very limited access to get in and out. what does that tell you about what he was thinking? >> well, that tells me that he was not just motivated by attacking his mother-in-law who was not there. it tells me that he was really mission oriented and that his intent was for maximum lethality, and when someone is intent on maximum lethality because they want to kill as many people as they can, engaging in that behavior makes them feel powerful. it makes them feel omnipotent. it underscores their predatory behavior, so their intent was far beyond just killing a single person. >> so what can be done to prevent a person who has this

kind of history? this is so troubling, mary ellen, that we keep seeing this over and over and over again and hearing conflicting things about people that carry this out. are there warning signs or anything that we can do to prepare ourselves or be on guard for something? >> there are. there are warning signs that occur before and some of those include things like leakage and that means that someone tells a person either directly or indirectly what they're going to do. their behavior changes. they become obsessed with other mass killers. they began to change their pattern of behavior so they're amassing more firearms or they're going out and practicing. so it's a collective set of behaviors that they display beforehand and unfortunately, law enforcement may not be in their living room watching that behavior as it evolves. it becomes imperative that someone within the family who observes it comes forward to law enforcement because it's observable behavior, but

oftentimes, whatever is that family members or friends will begin to normalize it or try to handle it themselves, and it becomes uncontrollable behavior. >> mary ellen o'toole, thank you very much for joining us this morning. >> an estimated 650 people live in sutherland springs. in that small community it is very difficult to find someone who doesn't know one of these victims. mark straussman is at a field in sutherland springs where people gathered last night for a vigil. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this field is a memorial to the unthinkable. there are 26 crosses here, one for each life taken in a moment of madness. in this tight-knit community everyone has been touched by this and their sorrow now gives way to anguish ♪ ♪ >> reporter: more than a hundred people gathered at this vigil in sutherland springs monday night. many look for comfort to come out of this shock and disbelief. >> it's not kicked in yet. >> kay schultz is one of them.

this retired paramedic lives a mile from first baptist church. >> it will hit us in the gut when all of the lights are gone. it's going to come home. >> reporter: until sunday, few places could feel farther from danger than this small texas town. there's a post office, but no school and no police department. 88-year-old beullah wilson is the retired postmaster. >> everybody knows everyone. when one hurts we all hurt. >> reporter: her family moved from san antonio to sutherland springs in 1954 to feel safe. >> it's just a very loving community. we have no violence been it's a wonderful place to live. >> reporter: wilson's family has been attending first baptist church on and off for more than 60 years. she was not in church on sunday, but many friends and neighbors were. >> i can't cry. i just feel numb. >> reporter: when do you think it will hit you?

>> when the funerals -- my children and grandchildren were here yesterday, any and they said, mama, don't come over here it's too emotional and whenever i get to see them and i'll start hugging them then i know it will hit me that it's real. that it really did happen and it -- it can happen anywhere. >> reporter: mrs. wilson told us that first baptist church has always been the anchor of this community where people go to find comfort in times of trouble. she also now hopes that as this community struggles to heal they will also reclaim their sense of security. >> it will come back, but it will take time. as miss wilson said, it can happen anywhere and that's what's so scary, i think, to so many people. >> that's what's so hard to understand, norah. certainly a place like sutherland springs where they're doing the right thing, small community, living their living and going to church. >> in the end they find the strength within themselves. >> that is true. also true. nearly all greek life is

suspended after a pledge died following a party. how the university is reaching out to students to try to change the culture on campus. we want to invite you to subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. you can find them on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this dcastng." originals. you can find them online on the cbs podcast app. an adt starter kit that includes security panel, keypad, key fob, entry and motion sensors and for a limited time, get a camera included and installed at no additional cost. that's a $449.00 value, installed, for just $49.00. there'that only uses 100% american oranges.and simply orange and tropicana ship in juice from overseas. only florida's natural grows all of our oranges in florida.

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♪ ♪ for at least the third time this year greek life at a major american university is suspended following the death of a fraternity pledge. andrew coffey, a freshman died friday morning. he was found unresponsive after an off-campus party. the death is still under investigation, but the university president didn't wait to take action. miguel bojorquez is at the pi kappa phi fraternity house. >> reporter: good morning. we have new information at about 9:30 local time investigators surrounded the fraternity house and knocking on doors apparently looking for someone or something inside, but just minutes later

they appeared to leave empty handed. students here at fsu are still digesting the news not only of the death, but of the suspension of fraternities and sororities. >> i think it could be a little bit of a wake-up call to kind of spread, like, awareness. >> reporter: student his mixed feelings about the greek suspension on monday. >> it wasn't the fault of all of the other fraternities. >> reporter: while some thought the action was too drastic, the university president felt is appropriate in light of friday's death. >> we just wish we could have saved this individual. sometimes an accident and there's nothing we can do about that, but this is something we have to address. >> tallahassee police have not determined the exact address of andrew coffey's death and there are indicators that alcohol was involved. >> unfortunately, when medical emergency personnel got here they determined the person to be deceased. >> reporter: in a statement pie kappa p pi kappa phi said the members

have cooperated fully with all investigative efforts. >> it's obviously not just a problem for florida state. it's a problem for just about every major university. >> reporter: penn state suspended greek fraternities following the hazing death of 19-year-old timothy piazza. in september the death of maxwell groover led louisiana state university to issue a one-month greek suspension. back here at florida state president thrasher says he'll end the suspension when greek organizations help create a new culture for students. >> my hope is it's not going to be long. i hope that they'll come in with some ideas. we have some ideas and we'll come to an agreement really quickly. >> reporter: in the meantime greek organizations here at fsu will be prohibited from holding new member events, chapter meetings or participating in next week's home coming. students, we're told, will still be allowed to live in sorority and fraternity houses like this one, but violations of the ban will result in disciplinary

action. >> all right. thank you very much, manuel. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including the best-selling cars in america and why they're not selling as many this year. plus former democratic party chair donna brazile will be here at the table with evidence that she says the party was biased good tuesday morning to you. it's going to be clear and butte ful all day. you're looking where there's not a cloud in the sky. without the cloud cover, temperatures are going to be nice and warm today. it's 68 -- excuse me 67 in liver more and cooler along the coast and rain will be returning on wednesday and will be cloudy in the morning and raining in the afternoon. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything

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in the english channel. jersey typically does not tax corporate income. apple has accumulated more than $128 billion in profits offshore. they are untaxed by the united states. the tech giant said, quote, we follow the laws. the atlanta journal constitution reports the mumps are on the rise across the u.s. so far this year more than 4600 cases have been reported in 47 states and the district of columbia. on friday syracuse university in new york confirmed 37 mump cases, taking the national total to just 4700. mumps can be spread through coughing and sneezing. many outbreaks occur in college dorms or among athletic teams. >> mumps no fun either. "usa today" looks at the nation's best-selling car so far. fifth place, the nissan altima. the honda accord, the toyota corolla sedan is third. the toyota camry in second

place. i had one of those. a great car, too. the top-selling car is the honda civic, but overall car sales are down as more buyers chose suvs. that's something all three of us had the camry. a good car. the boeing 747 made it a good way to travel. the last 747 flight will take place today. ahead, passengers and pilots remember the way flying used to be. today. passengers remember the way flying used to be. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. ladies, we don't need all this to talk about lbl. i mean, who leaks a little when they laugh? for women with

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ask your doctor about eucrisa. this is a kpi x 5 update. good morning. it's 7:56. a shelter that's been tamp rare home by those displaced by the wildfire is expected to close within two hours. the 34 people still there will be moved to other temporary shelters. today is day two of the dream force of sales force. among the speakers is former first lady michelle obama. stick around. we will have traffic and weather in just a moment.

we're tracking slow downs for drivers that's making the way down south bound 280. it's a second crash and this one is right at 380. that's going in

the red about 22 minutes from east down to 380. 80 is just south and this is tough to see in the cram hey but we have major slow downs just under 50 minutes on down to 84. 238 heading northbound up along 880 and oakland. still we have a full house and 33-minute ride in to san francisco. it's a chilly start to our thursday. temperatures are in the north face and then 48 degrees along the coast. it's chilly in the inland area and 43 in fairfield. that's going to start to warm up. the high temperatures today are 65. mid-to high 60s and look at this, there's rain in the forecast on wednesday afternoon and evening. going to thursday, there's rain drying out and then

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, november 7th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, jeff glor in texas with the latest on the man who killed 26 people. the local citizen who shot the gunman and an emotional eyewitness account from a woman who saw the whole tragedy as it happened. plus, former democratic party chair donna brazile will join us, claiming the dnc leaned toward hillary clinton. we'll talk about whether it affected the primaries. but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the investigation into the texas church shootsing raising big questions about how the gunman was able to buy his weapon. >> air force officials are required to enter the names of

all domestic violence offenders. that did not happen. >> one man may have prevented the suspect from firing even more bullets. stephen willeford is being called a hero. >> nearly half of the people killed were from just two families, an unfathomable loss. >> there are 26 crosses here, one for each life taken in a moment of madness. south korea fears war in ways it hasn't for decades. >> this is a problem that should have been done over the last 25 years, not now, but that's what i got. that's what i got. the friday fight between two neighbors set off an immediate round of newsroom speculation that this whole tussle may well have involved landscaping. well, it's election day across the united states. >> many americans heading to the polls. >> big mayoral election for new york city. >> oh, it's a tight race, i tell you! this is crazy. mayor bill de blasio has a 33-point lead. yeah. yeah! after hearing this, the new york giants said, what's a lead?

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. united states air force is investigating how records related to the texas church gunman's criminal history were mishandled. devin kelley received a bad conduct discharge in 2014 after serving a year-long sentence on domestic abuse charges. >> and because of that conviction, he should not have been allowed to buy those guns, but the information was never entered into a background check database. at least 26 people, as you know, were killed during sunday's shooting. nearly half of the victims were from two families. >> kelley's grandmother-in-law was killed in the attack. about 20 other people were injured. jeff glor is in sutherland springs, texas, about 30 miles southeast of san antonio, with details of the gunman's past. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning to you. police say the shooter sent threatening text messages to his mother-in-law shortly before sunday's massacre.

she attends the church but was not there at the time. investigators do believe a domestic dispute may have played a big role here. at a vigil last night, the man who chased kelley down after he left the church shared a hug. stephen willeford, who exchanged gunfire with the shooter, explained why he stepped in. >> the people, the family, and over time, i heard a shot, i knew that that probably represented a life. i was scared to death. i was. i was scared for me. i was scared for every one of them. and i was scared for my own family that just lived less than a block away. >> reporter: police say that willeford shot kelley twice and a third wound was self-inflicted to the head. terry smith was across the street from the church at the

gas station on the other side of us when the shooting began. we spoke to her about what she saw. you were here yesterday. what did you hear and see? >> we pulled up to that pump, and we heard some shots that sounded not like regular shotgun shots. so we ran back out. the gentleman was standing right underneath that sign and he was shotting at the building, just shooting. you could see him shooting. and then we heard a lot of rounds, a lot. and one of the victims came out running from this side, and he was all bloody from his arms and his face, and he came stumbling this way, and he said somebody went in and shot everybody,

misdemeanor family's in there, everybody's been shot. and he fell to the ground. >> reporter: smith says the man who ran into her store survived and he is doing well. i just saw terrie again, norah. she's back at work this morning, as she was yesterday, trying to help out, trying to assist everyone in this town as much as she possibly can. >> tough to listen to that, jeff. thank you so much. explosive claims by former democratic national committee chair donna brazile are bringing attention back to last year's presidential race. in a new book, brazile writes that the dnc struck a deal with the clinton campaign in august of 2015, trading strategic and financial control for fund-raising and investments. president trump, elizabeth warren and others claim the 2016 democratic party system was rigged. brazile's tell-all book is called "hacks: the inside story of the break-ins and breakdowns that put donald trump in the white house."

donna brazile is with us. good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm well. was it a fair fight between senator clinton and bernie sanders? >> i believe so. look, we had five candidates in the race. hillary clinton, no question about it, ran a very strong campaign. she had resources in the states that mattered, especially those early states. she won three out of the four early states and she went on to win more votes than senator sanders. but my purpose in looking into what happened was to find out if anything happened that we did not anticipate, and what i learned was there was a memorandum of understanding, in addition to the joint fund-raising agreement, that hampered the dnc's ability to control its communication and some of its financial investments, and i pointed that out -- >> that's not entirely true, don donna. what happened is in 2015, both secretary clinton and bernie sanders signed an agreement with the dnc, right? the dn yank deep in depth and they helped replenish itzkoffers.

>> norah, i was the vice chair of the party and i had no idea there was a separate memorandum that gave one candidate control over selecting staff in three or four departments. now, it may not be illegal, but i thought -- >> this was a supplemental agreement that hillary clinton -- >> a supplemental agreement that when i became chair, when i figured out, why can't i spend money? why can't i go out there and make some other strategic investments? and because of this memorandum, i could not. so i felt obligated, as i told bernie i would at the convention, that i would get to the bottom of it, and i found no instances that the party rigged the process, and i wanted to make sure that bernie and his supporters understood that. >> your book does not seem to suggest that you think it was a fair fight. that's why i'm surprised to hear you say to norah, no, it was a fair fight. your book seems to suggest that you're bitter, you're angry, and on top of all of that, you seem very hurt. but it doesn't seem like you think it was a fair fight, donna. you even called bernie to explain to him, i found the cancer here. that doesn't sound like you

think it was a fair fight. >> i'm also -- first of all, i'm a member of the democratic establishment in terms of i'm on the rules committee. it is a fair fight. we don't set primary dates. they're set by the states. we set caucus dates -- >> you called bernie to tell him what? >> i called bernie to explain to him that there was cancer that i could not destroy, and i could not destroy it because of this memorandum. i had two choices to make, and i think bernie agreed with me. one was to expose it and expunge it and then disrupt the party in september of 2016 or to wait until the election was over with and to rid the party of basically allowing any candidates -- look, hillary clinton did something for the party that everyone should understand. the party was broke, and she gave the party a lifeline of resources in order tomorrfor us compete and that's what she did for the general election. >> let me shift -- >> but you're claiming that hillary clinton and the campaign treated you like patsy the

slave. donna. >> i said i felt like patsy the slave. i want to correct the record because i've known gayle for a long time. she's been my editor, so she's tough. but there's no question that i was upset. i was upset because we were hacked. this country was hacked by a foreign country, a hostile country. we were -- >> donna, you sound like -- i read the book. you were upset with robby mook, certainly. you also sound very angry with hillary clinton. >> no, no -- >> the hacking was an issue -- >> my emotions, but there's no question that i was very upset at the time, because look, i'm chair of the party. i have a lot of skin in the game. i don't report to the democratic establishment. i report to the voters. and what i wanted the voters to understand and the people who support the democratic party is that our party was under attack. we had to deal with a hostile foreign government, the hacking, and at the same time, i had to, like most campaigns, you have family squabbles. i fought with my family. >> are you that settled on this,

gayle? i have one other thing. >> and i love these two women, but they're tough. so, come on, be gentle. >> i want to ask you about the future of the democratic party. >> good. >> when you say that hillary clinton, barack obama, and former dnc chair debbie wasserman schultz stripped the party to a shell for their own purposes, what does that say? >> preceded, charlie, by the words "three titanic egos." >> oh, good. the democratic party has lost over 900 legislative seats. we've lost over 50 congressional seats -- >> but is that to their own purposes? >> here's what -- you make strategic decisions every time you're involved in a campaign, and if you're only targeting the 18 states in the district of columbia that could bring you to 270 electoral votes and you're not allowing people in louisiana, tennessee, or nebraska to get resources, yes, i do believe that you starve the party of leadership, you starve the party of resources, and that's one of the reasons why i'm proud to say that tom perez is making a real important

investment in all 50 states, and that's the goal to restore the democratic party. we have an election day today, not just in new jersey and new york city, but an election day in virginia. these elections matter and everyone should get out and vote. >> donna, you seem to be upset as dnc chair that they did not take your advice. you reached out to robby mook and you said they were concentrating on analytics and data. you wanted the emotion and the energy. >> yes. >> they did not take your advice. isn't it up to them to decide how they want to run the campaign? >> absolutely. and i made it very clear, i was chair of the democratic national committee. i was not the campaign manager. i was not on their strategic calls. i did not go to their strategy meetings. this was their -- >> but you wanted to go. >> no, i did not want to go. i had enough on my plate -- >> donna, you wanted to go. >> no, gayle, i've had enough campaign experience. i did not want to go to the high command in brooklyn. i wanted to go to colorado and pennsylvania. i wanted to be where the people were. i wanted to be with the grassroots, but here's what i wanted, i also wanted the candidate in her campaign to

respect the democratic national committee. i was an officer of the dnc, and i felt that my job was to protect the democratic national committee, which meant all of the candidates, not just the presidential, but the down-ballot candidates as well. >> well, you open the book saying you didn't hear from hillary clinton until february -- >> she was quite busy. she was quite busy, and i recognize that. but you know what mattered? barack obama continued to help us raise money. joe biden showed up and helped us raise money. and hillary allowed us to leave the party in good financial shape. >> okay. all i can say is you are naming names and taking numbers in this book and -- >> at 57, gayle, 57 with almost 50 years in american politics, i want to tell my truth. i read hillary's book. i loved it. but this is my story. i hope people will read it. but more importantly, i hope we take the threat of hacking seriously and that we prepare for the next election. >> thank you, donna brazile.

"hacks" is on sale now where you buy your books. out united airlines prepares to retire the queen of the skies. passengers and workers of the good tuesday morning. a chilly but clear start to your tuesday morning. looking at san francisco airport. no weather delays there. it is beautiful. high temperatures, mid to high 60s in the east bay. closer to the pacific, it cools off. 89, pacifica. clear today. rain tomorrow afternoon. be prepared for the wet commute. drying out toward the end of the week. united jet.

country superstar blake shelton is returning to his roots. ahead, jan crawford visits shelton in his hometown in oklahoma to check out his new restaurant called old red. new restaurant called ole red. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness.

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today united airlines will retire the original jumbo jet dubbed the queen of the skies, a boeing 747 revolutioned long distance air travel when it debuted nearly 50 years ago, but more efficient aircraft have replaced it. united is giving the 747 one final tour. kris van cleave is on board the plane at san francisco international airport ahead of its farewell flight. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the 747 is famous for its staircase. it used to be a spiral leading up here to the upper deck. this is the very last united 747 that will ever carry passengers. later today some 374 people will be on board for its final flight as it retraces the original unit 747 route to honolulu from 47

years ago. take a good look because after today you won't see a united airlines 747 land ever again. later this afternoon, arguably the world's most recognized plane, will carry its last passengers for the airline. >> this has opinion my whole life for the last 17 years, and it really feels like i'm almost losing a family member. >> reporter: captain thom spratt will be sharing the cockpit with captain david smith as united flies the 747 into the sunset. smith recently brought his dad, a retired 747 pilot, on a reepts flight, and that brought him back to when he was a kid. >> i still remember my first 747 ride where the seats in the very nose of the aircraft were first class is today and you would go up the spiral staircase, you know, and sit on sofas and all that is just something that will never be done again. >> reporter: in 1966 pan am asked boeing for the biggest airliner ever.

starting from scratch and nearly bankrupting the company, boeing's hump-backled double decker jumbo jet made its first flight less than three years later. the 747 entered airline service in 1970 and was an instant sensation. michael lombardi is boeing's historian. >> because of its size, because of the economy, because of its range, it made flying affordable. >> reporter: united flew its first 747 rout in 1970 from san francisco to honolulu. that iconic hump once housed a fancy lounge for first class flyers up the spiral stairchase complete with a bar or even a piano. the 747's four engines care eat space shut across country and five u.s. presidents around the world. boeing has delivered more than 1,500 747s, but today the plane is less efficient than two-engine airliners leaving its days as a passenger plane numbered. >> it's like your true fest.

>> reporter: harvey harteveld's first trip was in 1970 with his brother. he'll be on united final farewell flight. >> we're saying good-bye to a plane that's an icon of travel and epitomized commercial flying when it frankly was a more gracious, more pleasant experience than it is for many today. >> reporter: delta will fly its last 747 flight later this year. captain smith is a hugest morning fan, foria. hello from the captain. >> all right. we like that, and we like those reclining seats. thank you. ahead, inventor joy mangano here in studio 57. kes you act o. only abreva can heal a cold sore in as little as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. nothing heals a cold sore faster. and because abreva acts on it... you can too. act on it, with abreva.

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will be in court today.. police say: 33-year-od michael bartel is good morning. a walnut creek teacher will be in court today. police say 33-year-old michael bartel is facing a dozen charges involving sexual assault on children. the charges do not appear to be connected to the school. he has been placed on administered of leave. them to inmates on the loose this morning after they pulled off a brazen escape at a courthouse in palo alto. police believe they fled the bay area already. if you see them, police say not to approach them and call 911 immediately. let's check traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning. it is 8:27 a.m. a new traffic accident involving a motorcycle and another vehicle. you can see some vehicles off to the shoulder. the drivetime on the east shore freeway come over one hour to go from highway four to the maze . about a 48 minute delay. give yourself time this morning. a busy day on the roadways. still in the red at the bay bridge toll plaza. 26 minutes heading into san francisco. a new accident southbound 101 keeping traffic heavy near palo alto. looking at about a 48 minute drive time. you may want to use mass

transit. that is running on time. all the drivetime's are in the red. clear as far as weather is concerned. taking a look at ocean beach. not a cloud in the sky. it is beautiful. it is chilly. starting to warm up. temperatures are 42 in the north bay. in concord, 50. san francisco, 52 degrees. we will warm up today. a high in the 60s to the east. 64, vallejo. 65, santa rosa. the coolest temperatures, pacifica at 59. 67, san jose. the seven-day outlook includes rain. enjoy today. it will be beautiful. overnight, clouds move in. by the afternoon, we see rain and clouds. and rain thursday. things will start to dry out by friday. and also going into saturday. one sunday rolls around, we will have rain in the forecast yet again.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this florida high school principal took all of the right steps. nikki reynolds is her name. she joined the step team routine at a pep rally on friday. yo go nikki reynolds. they cheered as the former dancer and step team coach nailed the moves. a teacher says it was a unique way to connect with students and show her support to programs on

campus. >> because, what people don't know, or maybe you do know, he also has moves. >> i have a lot to learn, too. >> like what? >> welcome back to the news. cbs this morning, it's time to show you some headlines. walt disney approached 21st century fox to buy some of their entertainment assets. the cable tv networks and the century 21st studio to leave them focused on sports, news, and broadcast tv. >> they will off nationwide delivery. cbs will have next day delivery of prescriptions and merchandise

from 9700 stores. it comes as amazon considers selling prescription drugs. >> chicago tribune says arcologists have discovered an ancient gym in egypt. it is about 2300 years old. there was a meeting hall, a dining hall, a courtyard, and a racetrack. and billboard looks at the nominees for the 2018 songwriters hall of fame. she got her first nomination, she has the most number one hits on the hot 100 chart. she cowrote 18 of them. n.w.a. would be the second rap act inducted ever. also including alice cooper and

jermaine dupre. a multibillion empire by creating products to solve every day problems. nearly 30 years ago, the single mother of three made the miracle mop. her break came when she pitched it on qvc. she sold 18,000 maps in 20 minutes. her story inspired a movie. >> she has over 100 patents. she has sold nearly a billion huggable hangers. more than 6.5 million my little steamers and millions of the mops. her new book shares her journey to becoming one of the most accomplished female inventors. it is published by simon and

shuster. we welcome you, joy, back to the stable. >> yes, you're with us. >> so glad that you're here. >> thank you, thank you. >> i love how you start your book because even as an early age, here you are nine, ten years old. your little dog duke falls in the ice pond and you rescue him hand come up with a way to put little booties on him. >> my point in your story, i think. >> it can be your story. >> even at an early age you were trying to figure out how to fix things. >> yeah. >> because you see a product and solution in everything. >> i look at the world through product, and i didn't know it at the time, right? >> yes. >> and i did. i continued on through life. i with a is blowing up toasters. i was creating seven-story treehouses, and i didn't know my passion was inventing until i was an adult. so the book goes through the entire incredible journey. it's been talked about as high octane optimism, and we can all use that in life today, right?

it is thrilling, it is sexy, heartbreaking and heartwarming. it is comedic. the sexy part is really true. >> the section part, you know your ex-husband works with you. >> well, yeah, okay. yes, he does. >> a lot of family members work with you. >> i believe in circling back, and, you know, maybe not the best marriage but there are attribute, a father and a great salesman and a great friend, right, so i think that i wanted this book to be something when somebody closes it, and it's certainly a page-turner, where they would walk away having a better life, having a more joyful life. i can't wait to go to bed just so can i wake up in the morning, not as early as you guys, and start all over because i'm living my passion, and everybody should discover that, amend they will. these are the tools to give anybody that ability to live their >> so what's the most important tool? >> i think the most important tool is to know that you can shift your skis, i say, and that is the ability to discover yourself and go in a path that

may not be the path that you're on. never too late, and it's never too early to take the pass. here i was inventing the mom an stores across america, but i find myself on a stage in front of 100 million homes talking about this mop, and i never expected to be there, but that was the path that -- that took me, right. >> what do you think is the linchpin between creativity and execution, because i know a lot of moms talk about great ideas. >> yeah. >> they would want to invent. >> yeah. >> but the execution is harder. >> exactly. >> how many times even in -- this is for everybody. everybody has a door into this book, and so many people, i hear it every day a hundred times a week i have a great idea. it's the execution behind that. you must, you must know that you don't have to be an expert in something to get started. and sometimes the simplest things truly change lives. it doesn't have to be rocket ships, and i was a mom, a single mom with three little children,

and i literally shifted my whole life and said i am going to try this. if you don't try, you absolutely have 100% of getting nowhere. >> you know what i think your best advice is. don't be afraid of hearing no. >> absolutely. >> no is just the start of a negotiation. >> no is this the beginning. i heard no, you can't sell a self-wringing movement no, you can't sell velvety hangers. i hear more nos today, right, when you have something that you want to do. we all do, and it's a matter of how do i shift that into something else. how do i turn the no into a yes, right, and, therefore, that's a start of something else. you rethink is, and be realistic, but it will thank you to some beautiful places, and i promise whether you are young, whether you are old, it's certainly if you're -- i'm a female so young women don't have to do it all. this book is all the tools and the principles that have led me to success on all levels, all levels. >> can we just say joy is doing okay.

has a 40,000 square foot house and works with the people who love and care about her. empathy is crucial to success. >> it is. >> jennifer lawrence plays her in the movie. >> and jennifer lawrence plays you. >> and a very dear friend of mine. >> very god point. >> joy mangano is doing all right and still on the air, too, selling stuff. >> there you go. >> "inventing joy" is on sale right now wherever you like to buy your books. country music star make shelton is doing objection too, trying out a second career, could you say. jan crawford recently met up with him in his hometown to find out when he fought to build his first restaurant. it's called ole red. >> the population here is expected to go from 3,000 people to more than 15,000 today, all because of blake shelton and ole red. coming up, we'll show you how he's trying to help the rural oklahoma community where he grew

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♪ well, that's blake shelton's recent single "i'll name the well, that's blake shelton's recent single "i'll name dog." it's already hit billboard's top ten. the song is on shelton's 11th studio album "texoma shore."

and he's now returning to his roots. he just opened a restaurant and music venue 100 miles southeast of oklahoma city. jan crawford spoke with shelton in his hometown of tib mingo. that's about his business and talked about his future. she's in nashville, step see, outside shelton's next restaurant location. jan, good morning. i'm jealous. i love blake shelton. >> i know you do, norah, and really whop doesn't. well, we're here in downtown nashville. behind me in massive old bank building is undergoing a huge renovation and when it opens in a few months it will be the anchor of thisnew blake shelton brand ole red and before he agreed to open a restaurant in the neon lights of nashville he first insisted on opening one in a place that most people have probably never heard of, had a small town in rural oklahoma near where he grew up, an area he says made him who he is today. ♪ there's a neon light at the end of the tunnel ♪

>> for a country music superstar. ♪ this is a small stage. >> y'all have any ideas of songs that you want to hear or anything like that? all of them. >> reporter: but it was friday night in tishomingo, oklahoma, and blake shelton was home. >> i'm just going to play as many songs as i can until i drank too much or my voice blows out, one of the two. >> reporter: it was the first concert in shelton's new bar and restaurant ole red. ♪ taking care of ole red >> reporter: and ambitious project in a place with just over 3,000 people. >> thanks for being here. >> reporter: but for shelton it's a hometown location was a must. you never really left this place? >> i took a break from this place to go to give nashville a shot. i don't know how to not be in oklahoma, you know. i don't know how to -- to not go hunting and fishing every year. it's just how i'm -- how god built me. >> reporter: nearly 25 years after he gave nashville a shot, shelton now has dozens of country mousse being awards and more than 20 chart-topping

singles. >> thank you so much. this is incredible. >> reporter: he's also taken on hollywood. >> you sing like a man. >> reporter: earning legions of new fans as a judge on the "voice" during a difficult time in his life he met the woman who he says gives him hope. >> he's going to be on gwen stefani's team. >> reporter: people in my own life say, markings i can't figure the two of you together until i saw it in person. it makes total sense, you know. >> reporter: and it may also seem hard to believe, but in downtown tishomingo shelton and his rock star girlfriend have become a regular sight. >> she likes it here. it's a relief for her to be able to come some place that she doesn't have to look, you know, around the corner at every building to see who is taking her picture and following her car, you know. this is an area where you do that, then you're going to get some friends called on you. >> reporter: they are going to look out for her. >> that's right, that's right.

>> reporter: rural oklahoma wasn't part of the original plan when colin reed works heads the reiman hospitality group, dreamed up a venue built around the blake shelton brand. >> the way to think about this is 1 so million lifestyle consumers, blake communicates with a slug of these folks. >> reporter: they wanted to do it in nashville, duh no, brain, and i went back and forth and sailed i'll do the restaurant and the partner with you guys with one condition. we've got to do one in tishomingo, oklahoma first. >> i love the guy so i didn't shay, no, you're crazy. let's think about it, and i talked to our management team and they said, what are you crazy. >> more than a year later the management team and seemingly everyone else was in oklahoma for the grand opening. >> i think that's going to be a great thing for the community, and it's just going to be a crap load of fun. >> reporter: lines stretched down the block. how long have y'all been standing in line? >> two hours. >> two hours. >> reporter: and super fans from

all over the country got there early. who is here, what time? >> 4:30 a.m. >> reporter: shelton is hoping his latest venture keeps the crowds coming to tishomingo, providing a much-needed boost to the local economy. ♪ why don't you go ahead and break my heart ♪ >> reporter: and he and stefani plan to keep splitting their time between the big stage and the small town. >> things never stop for me. they never stop, and i relate to gwen on that level, by the way, but trying to get better. she hand i both are at just living in the moments that are happening. >> reporter: in his latest single shelton, now 41, is looking forward. ♪ you're into babies and i'm into dogs ♪ >> reporter: but sometimes he dreams of hanging it all up and heading home for good. what's the next chapter? >> well, would i like to give you a really honest answer to that question, and i -- and i will. every year for probably the last five years, i said, you know what, guys.

next year, i'm out after that. i'm going to go pick pecans and go fishing from here on out. why not? why wouldn't i do that? >> why don't you? >> reporter: i think there's a part of me in a realizes, even though this is -- it gets exhausting, and it feels like it never ends, that i'll probably miss it. ♪ you be my soft is sweet and i'll be strong and steady ♪ >> reporter: with a new venture shelton is balancing both words with his heart firmly planted in oklahoma. >> this is a stream that you step out of, and when you realize you want back in it, it's dry. there's no matter in that stream anymore. >> reporter: now with live music two nights a week and a chance of bumping into blake shelton at the bar, the owners are hoping ole red tishomingo will become a tourist destination and when this venue opens in a few months, you can bet it's going to be a big draw on what the hottest street in country music. gayle. >> all right, jan.

thanks. i think ole red is going to do okay. >> i agree. >> yeah. >> off to a good start. >> off to a very good start. >> listen, who doesn't want to go somewhere where they promise you a crap load of fun. i'd go there. sounds like my kind of parliament thank you, jan. >> one of my favorite country music stars and i profiled him for "60 minutes" and he's one of the most authentic people i've ever met. >> nice guy. >> he's terrific i like him very much, too. and a reminder for you, hear more of "cbs this morning" on itunes and apple's podcast. today malcolm gladwell will be chatting it up. he was guest editor of the november issue of "car & driver" magazine which focuses on self-driving cars. you're watching "cbs this morning." we ank you for that. we'll k. right back.

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well, that does it for us.

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voters will decide if they w good morning it is 8:5, election day, in pacifica voters decide if they want to add a 6% marijuana operations tax on receipts at cannabis dispensaries and whether they want rent control. the search is on for a shooter accused of killing a 17- year-old high school student in conford near okaegs concord-- concord. police believe the victim was targeted, they describe the suspect's car as black 4-sedan in the area. teaming up to make improvements at train stations, among them, new canopies over the escalators. traffic and weather in a moment.

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good morning, 8:57, expect delays along 101, looks like a parking lot. this is through san jose, and this is about, it is over a hundred minutes, our travel times won't even go up that high. it is 103 minutes right now, you have a delay over an hour, close to han hour and a half, north 101 hellier to san antonio. things not moving well 680 headed northbound to 242, an hour commute, an additional 45 minutes will be needed for your travel time this morning, this is due to an accident, we continue to track delays both

directions 680 and 580. at the bay bridge plaza, jam packed, 32 minute ride into the city. i have better news as far as weather is concerned. it is nice and beautiful outside, live look at the golden gate bridge, not a cloud in the sky. currently in san francisco right now, 52 degrees. 57 in inland, concord, 57. cooler north bay, 48, high to mid 60s inland. cooler to had the pacific, 65 degrees in santa rosa, 67 in livermore, 65 in mountain view. the 7-day outlook is beautiful today, rain tomorrow, moving in in the afternoon hours. moving out thursday, drying out friday&it will be rainy again on sunday evening.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: argh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? samantha. come on, samantha. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. hey, samantha. - hey, how are you? wayne: good, how are you? - doing well, thank you. wayne: now, what do you do? - i am a health educator. wayne: so what does a health educator do? - yeah, so i actually work at san diego state and i teach college students all about health. so a variety of topics. (cheers and applause) wayne: keep it healthy. - yeah, yeah.