with us. cbs this morning is coming up next good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, october 22nd, welcome to "cbs this morning." thousands of central american migrants on a trek to the united states push across the mexican border with guatemala. president trump threatens to send the military to stop them from entering the u.s. adriana diaz is following their journey. >> police want to know why four americans and a tour guide were killed in a rafting accident at a popular vacation spot. witnesses say it took only seconds for the raft to be swallowed by a raging river. new treatment is helping women fight a deadly form of breast cancer. shows us how it works asoonou a

series, see how one school district is starting small to help teachers afford a place to live. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. there are migrants walking as far as the eye can see. >> these people are determined to keep going. >> a caravan of migrants marches towards the u.s. >> president trump tweeted, full efforts are being made to stop the onslaught of illegal aliens. >> john bolton in moscow after president trump announced the u.s. would pull out of a key nuclear treaty with russia. >> russia has violated the agreement. >> i think the cover story from the saudis are a mess. >> international skepticism intensified over the death of journalist jamal khashoggi. >> this was an operation that was a rogue operation. >> one person has been arrested for shooting and killing a georgia police officer. police are now looking for another suspect.

>> a floor collapsed during a party in south carolina, sends dozens of people to the hospital. >> the nba has handed out for st during the rockets/lakers game. >> all that -- >> prince harry caught off guard when an american got overly affectionate. >> and all that matters. >> julia louis-dreyfus was honored with the kennedy center's mark twain prize for a lifetime achievement in comedy. >> anybody would be lucky to be a part of a night like this honoring somebody like me, right? >> on "cbs this morning." >> justin tucker. are you kidding me? the first miss of his career. >> the saints, they take advantage. they win a thriller. >> look at that stare. he's in disbelief. as are many. >> tucker misses the extra point. i've never seen wider eyes in my entire life. man, oh, man. >> this morning's eye opener was presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." he picked 222 in a row. tough one to miss. >> i tough. >> the look of shock. >> good football weekend. >> so many highlights. good morning. thousands of central american migrants are vowing to continue their march to the u.s. border even though president trump wants to turn them away. over the weekend, the migrants forced their way into southern mexico, surging past police barricades and crossing a river on makeshift rafts. mexican authorities say more than 5,000 people including women and children are in the caravan. most of them say they're fleeing poverty and violence in honduras. >> it's a hot-button topic for the president ahead of the midterm elections. he told the weekend rally what he has in mind for the caravan. >> i will seal off the border before they come into this country. and i'll bring out our military.

not our reserves. i'll bring out our military. >> adriana diaz is following the >> this entirlaza was covered with people sleeping on the pavement. the caravan has awoken. this movement has been organized by local advocacy groups in honduras. caravans happen about once a year to lead people north in groups for their safety because it is too dangerous to go it alone. we saw people walking in 100 degrees. they were sweating. they were exhausted. they were determined to make it to the u.s. border roughly 1,500 miles away. on sunday, the caravan lurched forward, carrying babies, suitcases and hope. in this rushing river of migrants, it was hard for families to stay together. we came across two sisters separated from their parents. she said she was traveling with

her mother and father. she says her sister was taking care of her. >> this woman watch over the sisters tolds us they were put on a truck by their mother who disappeared into the crowd. >> she says she has two kid also. she's not leaving them. >> reporter: we found another woman looking for her son after he'd fallen behind. he eventually caught up, exhausted. 'd been walkinging for ten days. to get here, most migrants crossed this river between guatemala and mexico. some entered legally through this bottlenecked bridge. others out of desperation jumped, preferring to swim across the border instead. we saw federal police on standby but they didn't stop illegal crossings. the migrants have finally reached the city of tapachula and it is starting to rain. you can see everyone starting to scramble for cover. >> reporter: children try to make the best of the wet chaos. he sought shelter under a tarp.

he's 16, alone and has never been to school. [ speaking foreign language ] he said because of violence. there's no money. he just wants to have aid cation. >> reporter: amid the crying babies, we reconnected with karen and her exhausted children. she told us she was thinking about turning back. she says her kids have had to deal with being hungry but they've never had to deal with being cold, having to sleep on the floor. the migrants' next stop is 2500 miles north. to the city of quepos. every single person told us they're not deterred by the president's vow to keep them from the u.s. as for those two lost sisters, she has been reunited with their mother. she apparently put them on a truck that drove away before she could get on. >> adriana, i've been following your reporting on instagram. great reporting out there with your team. thank you so much. mexico also faces a dangerous category 4 hurricane that could

bring heavy rain to south texas later this week. the hurricane isxpecte make landfalg mexico's pacific coast late tomorrow or early wednesday. it could then strengthen to a category 5 before it hits. the national hurricane center warns the storm could produce life threatening storm surge, wind and rainfall. some areas could see up to 18 inches of rain. national security adviser john bolton is in moscow this morning for high stakes talks with russia. bolton's visit comes after president trump announced his n intention to withdraw from the landmark nuclear arms agreement. errol barnett is at the state department with reaction from influential lawmakers. >> reporter: good morning. president trump announced his intent to remove the u.s. from the inf or intermediate range ision islready being on. met with criticism from russian officials and senior republicans. the treaty prohibits russia and

the u.s. from having, producing or testing ground launch nuclear missiles with a range of 3,400 miles. it dates back to 1987, signed by former president ronald reagan and soviet leader mikhail gorbachev. president trump says russia has been in violation of this treaty. he's also accusing china, which is not bound by the agreement, of making those kinds of missiles and says he won't agree to a new deal unless russia or china are included. bob corker was caught off guard when asked about the treaty yesterday. he said it did not come up when he spoke with secretary pompeo the day before. but you have republican senator lindsey graham saying this is the right move and the uk is backing up the u.s. in this decision with its defense secretary offering his support of the decision which could be a negotiating tactic for the u.s. to get russia to be in compliance. >> errol barnett at the state

department, thank you. saudi arabia's official explanation of the death of "washington post" contributor jamal khashoggi has failed to end allegations of a cover-up. saudi officials say king salman and the crown prince have called khashoggi's son to offer condolences. president trump spoke with turkey's president on the phone yesterday and agreed the case needs to be cleared up. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in all of this, it appears president trump is willing to believe the saudis, that the khashoggi death wasn't murder, that the crown prince wasn't involved, didn't know anything about it. the saudis can conduct a credible investigation, even though they've had to admit under duress khashoggi's death came at their hands. prominent voices among u.s. allies in europe and in congress say the saudi story simply does not add up. >> i mean, again, it's early. >> reporter: president trump said he believes saudi arabia's evolving story that "washington post" columnist and u.s. resident jamal khashoggi died

after a fight broke out inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. >> we haven't finished our review or investigation. i think it's a very important first step. >> reporter: after nearly three week, the saudis have not said where khashoggi's body is. >> nobody seems to know. somebody knows. >> reporter: mr. trump also said no u.s. intelligence agency has heard an audio recording or read a transcript of khashoggi's violent death. >> we've heard about it. >> reporter: saudi arabia's foreign minister said khashoggi died at the hands of security personnel who acted on their own. providing no evidence supporting the claims. >> those responsible for it will be punished. >> reporter: top lawmakers were not buying it. and looked to the crown prince known widely as mbs. >> it's my thinking that mbs was involved in this that he directed this and that this person was purposely murdered. >> reporter: while the white

house waits, pressure builds to comb fro confront the saudis. >> i cannot do business with the current leadership. >> reporter: the president praised the crown prince's very good control of the kingdom but acknowledged there's been lies with the saudis shifting explanations. treasury secretary ma nuchen nu canceled participation in the conference later this month will discuss ongoing counterterror initiatives. announcing he will make a new update on the khashoggi investigation tomorrow. >> the president has promised very severe consequences if it looks like the saudi regime is responsible for khashoggi's death. where does that stand? >> probably where the president will say this is severe because i say it is. there's a strong sense the administration wants to maintain the status quo. the strong strategic alliance it set up with the saudi erderl law about human rights violations requiring sanctions for those

involved. the administration is moving in that direction. president saying he'll work with congress on that. but the larger strategic relationship he's forged with the saudisppears you talked abo relationship forged in large measure by the president's son-in-law jared kushner who has a close relationship with the crown prince. how does that affect all of this? >> it makes things difficult for jared kushner now and this administration because during the transition, president-elect trump did engage his son-in-law, jared kushner, said, create a relationship with the saudi kingdom. that was done through the offices of mohammed bin salman, the de facto leader of the kingd kingdom. they agreed saudi arabia would act as a counterweight against iran. something the trump administration was very much in favor of. that strategic relationship with kushner in the center of it is likely to continue. >> all right, major, thank you so much. the trump administration reportedly is taking steps to remove all legal protection for transgender americans. the "new york times" says the department of health and human services is working to create a legal definition of sex under

title 9, the federal law that bans sex discrimination. it would, quote, define sex as either male or female, unchangeable, and determined by the genitals that a person is born with. now, that policy would wipe out obama-era regulations outlawing discrimination against people who change their sexual identity. police in georgia are hunting this morning for a man they believe killed an officer investigating a suspicious vehicle. officer a officer antwan toney was shot and died in a hospital. police believe 18-year-old tafahree maynard fired the shot. a second suspect, isaiah pretlow, is under arrest. the police chief described the deadly shooting as devastating. >> we know there is danger out there. we train for that. all officer goes through officer

survival training. it's a gut punch. >> officer toney was 30 years old. his third anniversary on the gwinnett county police force would have been>>ce iou frida t. >> why you hitting her! >> the video shows two coral springs officers holding the 14-year-old down while the male officer strikes her in the thigh. police say they were called to a mall after reports of unruly teenagers. the teen's mother says the officer went overboard. the coral springs police department spokesman says the officer's actions were 100% within policy, legal and not excessive. police say the teen was cursing, trying to fight officers and resisting arrest. >> i don't know. it is hard to look at that video and think that's not excessive force. i know there are two sides to every story and they say her hands were underneath and they couldn't see her hands so they

good at erned about that so the all. be interesting to see how that turns out. structural engineers will try to figure out why a clubhouse floor collapsed near south carolina's simson university during a crowded party. the floor gave way, sending dozens of people plunging to the basement below. none of these injuries were life threatening. vladimir duthiers has the very scary account of the people at the party. >> reporter: good morning. clemson's chapter of the fraternity rented the clubhouse for a homecoming celebration. just before 12:30 sunday morning, the packed party turned into chaos. this is what the party was like moments before the mayhem. dozens of people jumping to the beat of the music. suddenly, the dance floor gives out, sending them crashing into the basement below. this woman is swallowed by the

ground. the sounds of panic captured on cell phone video. >> the literal floor fell. >> we have a building collapse. we have nine critical patients. three helicopters en route. >> reporter: within minutes first responders were on the scene. clemson's police chief jimmy dixon. >> there are many fractures and broken bones and lacerations. >> it could have been a whole lot worse. there could have been entrapments. there could have been deaths. >> reporter: the collapse happened at the woodlands apartment clubhouse. near clemson university. witnesses describe feeling the floor rocking and then hearing a loud boom before the floor caved in. it's happened before. last year, six people were hurt at a party when the third floor of a student housing complex collapsed near the university. leroy pierson was at the clemson party. >> all i could see is just falling like this and then i wake up, because i blacked out, and i see, like, girls

everywhere with blood all over their face. >> reporter: party goer nicole dennis also fell. >> crazy, like you never think you're going to go to a party and the floor is going to cave in. >> clemson university says they're monitoring the situation and offering support services to the affected students. the city's planning and code department will investigate to determine if the 14 year old building had structural issues or if it was over capacity that night. we reached out to property management and they have not gotten back to us. >> group of students said they did a lot of praying after surviving that. thank you. millions of americans are dreaming about winning tomorrow's mega millions jackpot. now the largest in world history. the prize is about $1.6 billion as of this morning. that just beat the power ball drawing in 2016. mark strassmann is at a store in marietta, georgia, where customers are hoping for an historic payout. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as this mega millions jackpot

has grown crazier, interest in it has also speaked because, let's face it, $1 billion is $1 billion. except not to be greedy here it's not quite $1 billion. if there's a single lucky winner of tomorrow's crdrawing, how mu they take home will depend where the ticket was bought. if the winner chooses the lump sum in florida where there's no state taxes on winning, the take home would be $687 million. if you're not a winner that doesn't mean your money is wasted. in georgia, more than $1.1 billion in total lottery revenue was set aside for educational programs. more than 25% of the lottery money collected s eed by the st. over 1 million 4-year-olds have attended a pre-k program funded by the lottery. it's also a payoff for retailers. a winning store in california would get $1 million. if that ticket is sold here in georgia, a gas station like this

one would get nothing but bragging rights. unless the winner feels generous. let's face it, they could afford to. >> lots of discussions about what to do with that money if you won. martin, thank you. >> bring back some bananas when you're done there. >> i saw that. >> like, okay, i have a craving. >> thank you, mark. >> the least he could do. >> and motrin. >> here are the chances of winning. you have a better chance of giving birth to identical quadruplets, becoming president or becoming a movie star and winning an oscar so the odds aren't so good. that said, i'ma buy a ticket. meghan markle's pregnancy forces her to slow down in australia. getting ready for the next stop good monday morning. waking up to areas of low clouds and fog. even some of the and locations. as you go through the afternoon, we will see that sunshine.

daytime highs below average. so, a cool day ahead. 69 in oakland, 74 in santa rosa and 76 for napa. still cool tomorrow, and warming up.

four american tourists on a bachelor party in costa rica are killed on a whitewater rafting adventure. >> ahead, how the tragedy raises new questions about safety in the central american country visited by millions of tourists. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." for the good. and not so good. for the mundane. the awe-inspiring. the heart racing. the heart breaking. that's what life is all about... showing up. unless migraine steals your chance to say "i am here."

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at the scene o good morning. it is 7:26 am. arson investigators are at the scene of what they are calling a suspicious house fire. flames broke out at around 1 am. the woman inside made it out safely but she believes her ex- boyfriend started the fire. public and candidates for california governor brings his fighter appeal gas tax to the bay area. he will be in santa clara for a rally. and lottery fever has hit the bay area. if you are feeling lucky, went into the dollars is up for grabs. nobody matched all six numbers for saturday's powerball. good luck.

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good morning. 7:27 am. a traffic alert in effect for drivers trying to get into san francisco. we are tracking a crash along northbound 880. it has at least two lanes blocked. that backup quickly stretching into daly city. it's about 27 minute ride. just getting over to the 101 and continuing on the extension. let's check in with mary. a great start to the day. this is a live look at the tower camera. kind of hard to make out these gates as we start off the day. temperatures throughout the afternoon are below average. so a cool day across the region eventually thing that sunshine. middle to upper 70s and land and lower 60s for the

coast.

that will wake you up, that music. welcome to monday. ♪ >> it just struck me kind of fun funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." what's the name of that song? we'll find out. here's three things you should know. the creator of the fica credit score is planning to roll out a new score system that will boost account records. borrowers who don't overdraw have at least several thousand doors in transactions could see their scores rise.

making frequent transactions is a benefit. a recall of nearly 800,000 pounds of ready to eat meat and poultry products under salmonella concerns. they contain a contaminated onion ingredient. they were made for the grocery chains harris teeter and trader joe's. dads who hit the gym have children who exhibit lower body weight and decrease lower fat mass. the children are also likely to have improved glucose metabolism. that decreases the risk of disease. this was published in the american journal. >> i'm glad you're spreading it around. usually it's norah to whom you're posing the question. >> there are gyms around here,

i'm saying. >> i frequented the gym before and after the children were born, just for you at home who are noting this. >> you're still serious about it, too. >> you're still serious about that. >> the newbie is going to be in control. police investigating the deaths of four americans on a bachelor party in coasta rica. they're focusing on the touring company that took them on a deadly rafting trip. the raft capsized on saturday in a town near quepos that is popular with tourists. kris van cleave is following the investigation from washington. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the four americans from the miami area were part of a group in costa rica for a bachelor party. the group was the latest t underscore concerns of adventure activities in the popular

tourist location. investigators on sunday investigated the company that ran the rafting trip. 14 tourists and five guides set out on the naranjo river at 4:00 p.m. minutes later, the raft capsized and took them downstream. they have been battered by heavy rain and flooding in the past month, killing more than a dozen people? >> should we have gone out that day? no, we shouldn't have. >> reporter: jeff speiegelhauer said he and his girlfriend went out and the raft turned over in 15 minutes, tossing him out. whitewater rafting is one of coasta rica's most popular attractions. some of the country's

travel-related activities have also been subject to recent scrutiny. i charter airline was temporarily grounded after one of its turbo props crashed on new year's eve, killing one of the americans. and they looked into the sinking of a catamaran that killed 4 people. >> there are more experienced guides and others that cut corners. >> reporter: pauline frommer is editorial guide for the brochure. >> talk with the company you'll be traveling with. ask them is the guide licensed? what is their experience level? what happens if something goes wrong? >> coast a resta rican official the raft capsized in a more

treacherous area. meghan markle is on day seven of her royal tour where she is cutting back because of her pregnancy. she will cut back on her schedule to get more rest. prince harry attended a ceremony on his own, dedicating a rain forest as a conservation network sponsored by the queen. later he and meghan greeted tourists off the eastern coast of australia. later the prince opened a fourth of evictimus games. he rehearsed an opening speech in front of his wife and had a message calling for unity. >> we have shared in moments of hope, joy and triumph that have

served as an antidote to the narrative of division and despair we too often allow to define our era. >> the royal couple then boarded a boat in sydney harbor to watch the debut of the invictimus games. a fan jumped into the boat for a hug. harry and meghan will travel to fiji tomorrow. i can tell you he is completely authentic. he is approachable, he is touchable. so many of the soldiers come up and he hugs them and has warm conversations with them. you would never think he was royalty. >> but you didn't pick him up like that. >> i was teaching him how to burp his upcoming baby. >> harry sais all good with it,s you said. >> yes, he is. she reveals she has multiple sclerosis. how the hollywood star's disease

is affecting nearly a million americans. a doctor is here to tell you about the warning signs. we'll be right back. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection.

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a four year degree could cost over $200,000. college, retirement? college, of course. my retirement will be pushed back to ensure that their education comes first. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and threscribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop.

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♪ actress selma blair's revelation that she has multiple sclerosis has been met with an outpouring of support. she disclosed the diagnosis in her instagram account. she says, i am disabled. i fall sometimes. i drop things. my memory is foggy. and my left side is asking for directions from a broken brain. >> multiple sclerosis is a disease that can cause pain and numbness and loss of motor

functions. almost 1 million americans live with the disease. there is no secure, but treatment can slow its progression. >> you almost had me fooled. >> reporter: actress selma blair, most famous for roles in movies like "legally blond" and "cruel intentions" is back on set with a new project and facing a new challenge. blair posted this on saturday saying, she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis back in august. she writes, i am in the thick of it, but i hope to give hope to others and even to myself. dr. fred loveland. >> we know it's an autoimmunity of the nervous system but we don't know what sets it off. >> reporter: the body's immune system eats away at the protective covering of nerves, disrupting messages between the brain and the body. it is increased by both genetic

and environmental factors, including smoking, low vitamin d and adolescent obesity. >> ms affects women about three times as much as men. that number is actually going up. there are hormonal possibilities that are being investigated but not yet quite clear why that possibility exists. >> blair is in her 40s. most test positive in their 50s with a wide range of symptoms. >> there are some people who may go their entire lives and never know they have ms. then there are some people who can have very severe disability from the disease and everything in between. >> reporter: other public figures with ms include an romney, jack osbourne and montel williams. >> we have 15 treatments on the market at the present that alter the course of the illness. we have lots and lots of individuals who lead normal, productive lives. >> reporter: blair writes, i want to play with my son again.

i want to walk down the street and ride my horse. i have ms and i am okay. blair has another movie called "my public life." >> it's great selma is continuing with her work as well. what are the symptoms people should be looking for, tara? >> there can be a lot of different symptoms related to fatigue, loss of vision, double vision, a sense of numbing or tingling in the face and legs. it can be very difficult to pick up the diagnosis because people can have different symptoms that can happen over years. >> thank you, dr. tara. ahead we'll tell you about a treatment that can extend the life of women with aggressive forms of breast cancer. and how a charter boat good monday morning. we are starting up the day with

areas of low clouds and fog. even some of our inland locations. eventually, we will see that sunshine, daytime highs will be below average. a cool day across the bay area. exceed three in san francisco. fremont coming in at 70. 74 in san jose. another cool day tomorrow warming up to the week.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. bloomberg reports that president trump promised to unveil a new tax cut plan just before the midterm elections. it caught republican leaders off guard. >> a major tax cut. we are going to be putting in and are studying very deeply right now round the clock a major tax cut for middle income people. not for business at all, for middle income people. >> the president made the comment after a rally in nevada on saturday. the reason members of congress were caught off guard is because they're out of session until after next month's election. the white house did not respond clarification. >> so it means it won't happen. >> yeah, they have to actually be in session to pass a bill. >> they don't come back until after november 13 or something. the san diego union tribune

reports that 15 is people were rescued from the water after a mexican fishing boat caught fire. three people are still missing. the crew of american charter boat saw the vessel missing saturday night and pulled bodies from out of the water. two seriously injured people were transported to a hospital. the "washington post" reports that the budget airline ryanair is being criticized for failing to release a passenger who was yelling racial insults at a black woman. a passenger went on a tirade on board a flight from barcelona to london. ryanair said it has seen the footage and reported the incident to police. >> that's painful to watch, too, by the way. she's just sitting there all alone while he went off on this tirain >> i think one of the passengers was trying to stop it as well. >> he tried to stop it but the tirade kept going on. the first tunnel for an

underground proposed transportation network will go on. the most boring company claims to be able to move cars and people in pods in tunnels up to 130 miles an hour. usa today reports the nfl's most accurate player missed his first extra point in his seven-year career. yesterday ravens kicker justin tucker looked stunned when he missed what would have been his 223rd consecutive regular season extra point. in the end, the saints won 24-23. the internet had fun with tucker's shocked reaction. one meme said tucker looked like that statue someone put googly eyes on. >> he's still trying to figure it out. he said when he touched the ball with his foot, it connected the way he wanted to. next time, justin. teachers in arizona don't make much money so hard for

them to pay the rent. ahead, we'll talk about that. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc.

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minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. we went to texas to watch one of most closely watched races. >> the democrats haven't won a

state-wide race since 1924. why now? investigators are on the scene of a fire that gutted a home in san jose... it happened around 7:56 am. arson investigators are on the scene. and, and happened at around 1 am near corolla avenue and st. thomas aquino road. they said that the blaze is suspicious and they are looking for clues. luckily, no one was hurt. ending the practice of asking if they had ever been sex assaulted. had reportedly been in use since 2011. today is the final day to register to by mail. the deadline to vote in person is on election day.

there will be updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website. bring on the holi! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less.

good morning 7:57 am. a traffic alert for drivers making their way through the southbound way. we have an accident that is certainly keeping the right had a. it is showing each stepping up nine miles per hour. and has two lanes blocked. give yourself some time. as you head out of san ramon. we have an accident. no longer blocking lanes but still in the yellow. that is a check in your traffic. thank you. starting off areas of low clouds and fog. and even parts of the inland locations. it's all thanks to strong onshor. a greato the day. it will take a while for the skies clear but eventually you'll see that for the afternoon. a cool day ahead when

temperatures cool for tomorrow and slowly work up throughout the week. have a great day.

good morning to our viewers in the west. happy monday to you. it's october 22, 2018. welcome back to cbs "this morning." there's a new trend in political commercials. it's good news for people who dislike attack ads. why conditioned dates in the midterm elections are trying to reach out and connect. plus, dr. david agus is here in studio 57 with a promising new treatment for a dangerous form of breast cancer. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. thousands of central american migrants vowing to continue their march to the u.s. border even though president trump wants to turn them away. >> when we first got here, this entire plaza was covered with people sleeping on the pavement.

>> i will seal the border before they come into this country and bring out our military. president trump announced his intent to remove the u.s. from the ins. that decision was met with criticism from russian officials. >> it appears president trump is willing to believe the saudis. u.s. allies say the story doesn't add up. >> those responsible for it will be punished. >> a packed party turned into chaos. >> you never think you'll go to a party and the floor will cave in. >> one couple is going the distance after they exchanged vows during the detroit marathon. >> friends and family waited with balloons, a veil and the ring. the couple finished the race as misterndmissus. >> i now pronounced you husband

and wife. >> i'm norah o'donnell. a caravan of central american migrants is moving from guatemala to mexico heading to the u.s. more than 5,000 people are traveling together. many swam or rafted across a river to avoid mexican immigration official. the caravan is believed to be the biggest of its kind ever. some people tell adriana diaz they left family and children behind in honduras. many say they had no choice but to escape violence, poverty and corruption. president trump says migrants seeking asylum must apply in mexico first or they will be turned away. many have not done that out of fear they will be detained or deported at shelters. homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen warned the u.s. is monitoring the caravan and is concerned about criminals infiltrating the group. americans head to the polls two weeks from tomorrow with control of congress and much of the president's agenda hanging

in the balance. a new "wall street journal"/nbc news poll finds president trump's approval rating is 47%, the highest since he's been in office. nearly two-thirds of registered voters are highly interested in the midterm election. and democrats are still the preferred party to lead congress. many dand dates are trying a new approach. they are opening up to voters in intensely personal ads that go deeper than the issues. ed oe co'keefe looks at the as s getting the most attention. a growing number of candidates are airing more personal style campaign ads. it's not everywhere, surely some of you are still seeing attack ads but increasingly they're not just tugging on voters' heart strings, they're yanking. will it work? well, as we say, stay tuned. ♪ you like ike, i like ike, everybody likes ike ♪ >> reporter: catchy tunes.

>> four, five, six -- >> reporter: and scare tactics don't cut it anymore. this year, the air war hits closer to home. >> we learned our oldest has a rare chronic disease, a pre-existing condition. >> reporter: more intimate ads, more often from women candidates. >> her pre-existing condition hung over all of us. >> reporter: even revealing baby bumps and breast-feeding. >> some say no man can beat larry hogan. well, i'm no man. >> reporter: it doesn't work for everyone, but the goal is to go viral, raise more money. and eventually win. >> reporter: share this, buy a tv ad and prove the impossible. >> reporter: like alexandra ocasio cortez. she's a former bar tend who beat a ten-term incumbent with the help of this ad. >> this race is about people versus money. >> reporter: and there's texas

air force vet mj hagar whose take on doors -- >> one of my first memories was of a door -- it was my dad throwing my mom through a glass one. >> reporter: helped her break through. >> you don't want to make something that looks like a political ad, those don't work. >> reporter: mark putnam's team was behind the doors ad. and this one. >> when i was 13, my congressman told me i couldn't fly in combat. >> reporter: powerful personal messages, some shot on iphones. >> no one will be taken for granted. >> reporter: most of this year's stand-out ads are by democrats but some come from republicans. like ron desantis. running for florida governor as a family man. >> build the wall. make america great again. >> or brian kemp. >> this is jake. >> reporter: gop candidate for governor who takes aim at his daughter's boyfriend. >> two things if you're going to date one of my daughters -- >> respect. >> and? >> a healthy appreciation for the second amendment.

sir. >> reporter: people are thirsting for authenticity, looking for people they can relate to and they can believe in. given that there are so many competitive congressional races, ad buyers estimate political ad spend willing match the almost $3 billion spent on campaign commercials during the 2016 presidential election. and while this style of advertising is popular on immediate is yarks mo media, most are still airing on local tv. >> the personal always connecs.s a lot of people will tell you stand up to a bully. find out why a father decided to stand up for boy who was picking on his son. it's a good monday morning to you. it is fog along the coastal bay and even inland as well this morning.

eventually we will see the sunshine with daytime highs below average for this time 63o with 74 in santa rosa. it is still cool tomorrow and warming up through the workweek. her sur

encount we are her sur a houston father's surprising encounter with his son's bully is being praised as a lesson in kindness. aubr aubrey on th aubrey fantino said he was being bullied. he wanted to speak to the boy. >> he was getting picked on, i was like by who? you're big. you're huge. who's picking on you? he's like just all the other

kids, they're making fun of me. >> so fontino took temarian shopping and they became friends. the video interaction was shared by more than 84,000 people on twitter. fontino set up a go fund me page for his family which is going in people's lives. he was being bullied so he became the bully and i love the dad who said i wanted him to go from a troubled youth to a good man and he took the spinal time speak with him. >> it reminded me of the piece that oprah said. instead of asking what's wrong with you, what happened to you. >> that's the perfect example. >> bravo to that dad. >> teach him how to be a good man by acting like that. >> we have more news ahead. homes are shrinking to match low teacher pay in one southwest community. our n our series "school matters" they look at the challenge for teachers who don't earn enough to make ends meet.

plus, the retailer who sells about one in three wedding dresses could be heading for bankrupt. >> what? >> true. and a major milestone for the hit cbs show ncis new orleans.ls the show is just hitting its stride. you're watching cbs "this morning." ing." can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks

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♪ this is my fight song ♪ ♪ take back my life song w note note this ♪ this is my fight song, take back my life song ♪ a new research is helping women with a hard-to-treat breast cancer. a study published in the "new england journal of medicine" found combining chemotherapy with immunotherapy medicine added up to 10 months of survival time for patients with triple-negative breast cancer. dr. david agus joins us this

morning. this is good news so explain how this immunotherapy worked. >> immunotherapy when you give to a woman with breast cancer had marginal results. now with chemotherapy it unleashes the immune system. the tumor cells are born with a "don't eat me" signal on the surface. this medicine overrides that. that is ten-month survival advantage of this subsection of women with triple-negative breast cancer which is the worst kind. >> ten months doesn't sound like a long time unless you're the one that gets the extra ten months but when i heard that i thought i wish it was longer but you say ten months is a big deal. >> the average survival was 15 months and bringing that up to 25 months and that means we'll get better at doing it all. that i'm an optimist. 10 months buys you ten more months of hope for more research which are literally coming every few months. >> what is triple negative

breast cancer? >> you always bring us back to earth. >> reality, unfortunately. >> breast cancer, many types have a particular molecule, the estrogen receptor, the progesterone receptor or her-2. this is a cancer that has none of them. so it's about 15% to 20% of breast cancer but 40% of breast cancer deaths so there's nothing to target so the outcome is pretty -- it's an aggressive outcome with a poor outcome to the patient but this changes it. we've seen advances in many types of breast cancer and finally we're seeing one in triple negative. >> and just to remind people when what immunotherapy is. can they get it right away? >> there are drugs on the market with immunotherapy now. they've been fda approved. this particular one for bladder cancer, they've been approved for lung cancer, kidney cancer, melanoma. so you have "new england journal of medicine" saying you can live 10 months longer if you add this drug, but it will take significant time for the fda to approve this drug. so if you're a patient, the big

problem is you say listen, i want this treatment yet afford to pay for it until the fda gives it a stamp and my insurance company sedley pay for it so that's intert interval and that interval is tough and emotional. what do you do? there's a benefit but who will pay for it. >> people literally can't afford to wait. >> very encouraging news. thank you. actress julia louis dreyfus shares how laughter helped her with cancer. plus, communities where teachers can't afford homes are getting creative. jamie yuccas shows us how that can mean going small. >> reporter: arizona teachers are some of the lowest paid in the country. one district hopes these tiny hopes could be part of the solution. we'll explain how the program works coming up on cbs "this morning." solution. we'll explain how this helps on "cbs this morning." and you find that brand...

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look at teacher's salaries. educators in five states walked off the job earlier this year demanding higher pay and increased school funding. before the protest, wele teachers struggling to make ends meet in arizona. the governor later approved a 20% pay raise over three years. jamie yuccas went back to see what's changed and how one school district is getting creative to help teachers. >> and then we have our living room area. >> reporter: this great teacher always dreamed of own are her own home. she didn't expect it to be a tiny home. >> everything has a place. it's so organized it makes me feel really happy. >> reporter: she moved into this 400 square foot space in vail, arizona, last fall. before that she was commute be 25 miles a day each way. >> it was expensive is what it came down to. and i wanted to be a part of the vail community and i didn't feel like i was. >> reek nizicognizing the housi

problem, the school district purchased this 5-acre lot for two dozen tiny homes. the district will charge $125 a month for the land and utilities, but the teachers will own the homes paying around $600 a month. half the cost of the average mortgage in vail. >> we have to be aggressive and pursuing all avenues that we can to attract and retain high-quality teachers. we feel that this is one of those ways. >> -- >> reporter: just like you did here. arizona ranked last in the country for teachers salaries. and while those who walked out in last spring's red for ed movement, did succeed in raising pay, teachers say more change is needed. >> the last year you were making about. >> 35. >> and this year you're making about. >> 38. >> does it feel like a raise. >> every penny counts, but it's the cost of living keeps going up and teaching salaries need to

follow. >> reporter: broken down, her 10% raise amounts to about 50 extra dollars a week. >> it's so far below, you know, what other professionals would make. >> this character didn't have a name. >> reporter: we first met teacher laura mayor last spring and again during the statewide walk out. because individual districts decide how to use state money, she only received a 5% raise. she among the estimated 20% of teachers who work a second job to supplement their income. >> to not feel like i needed to work a part time job, the raise would have to be substantial. >> reporter: she says one way to sereal change w be for state leaders to raise taxes. >> everybody i know says teachers need to be paid more and they truly feel that. but real change from people who are in a position to do something about it is not happening. >> there's a disconnect? >> yes. we put in so much of our time and effort and love from

ourselves into children and education and into our schools. and for the government and they need to be putting that back into us. >> reporter: but until there are big changes at the state level, districts are starting small. for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, vail, arizona. >> so important that we bring attention to that because you hear time and time again teachers buying their own school supplies, having to take on a second job, can't afford their mortgage. the woman in california that was sleeping in her car, unacceptable. >> living with their parents. >> yes. general stanley mccrystal in our toyota green room with his new book. ahead how it debunks a lot of the myth dollars about our country's leaders and good leadership. there it is. >> agus likes it. your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. i am michelle griego. there was a house fire in san jose and the woman inside made it out safely, but she believes that her ex-boyfriend started the fire. a new bilingual police station is plan for san francisco on leland avenue. in less than two hours, "hamilton" tickets will be on sale starting at $111. a select number of $10 seats will be available by lottery. we will have news updates to the day on www.kpix.com.

good morning. we are tracking some new crashes slowing things down for drivers heading to the north bank in santa rosa. you can see traffic starting to stack up with an accident approaching highway 12. weju saw the emergency crews going through the st ong 121 th involving a big rig that aking oh --

do expect delays heading into san francisco from oakland. we saw the backup on the eastshore freeway. let's look at your forecast. >> thank you so much, jaclyn. it is areas of low clouds along the may -- the bay. you can see the clouds out there. it will take a while for the clouds to clear but eventually we will see some sunshine with daytime highs below average for this time of the day with 73 in fremont as well as mountain view. redwood city is coming in at 73. san jose is 74 and slowly warming up into the weekend. have a great day.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morn" ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to show you some headlines from around the world. a 14 year long oil spill in the gulf of mexico is on the verge of becoming the largest in u.s. history. it has been leaking off of the coast of louisiana since 2004. it started after an oil production platform owned by taylor energy sang in a mud slide triggered by hurricane ivan. many of the wells have not been capped and there is no fix in sight. >> our partners reported a 12,000-year-old skull fossil was uncovered after a fire at the

museum. they say the fossil was broken but 80% of the pieces have been found. they're confident they can recover the rest and they will attempt to reassemble it. the fire destroyed about 90% of the 20 million art faifacts. we're learning that david's bridal missed a key debt payment. the company sells about one in three u.s. wedding dresses. it has been losing out in recent years to digital competition declining marriage rates and people having less expensive weddings. and variety says that jamie lee curtis revived the "halloween" movie franchise. they took in more than $77 million. . it is the big es horror movie

opening with a female lead. it is also the largest opening for a movie with a lead over 55 years old. >> she is also very good, there is that, too. the recipient for the mark twain prize says laughter got her through her battle with breast cancer. >> cancer is not at all funny, but a big part in dealing with it is finding the funny moments. the cliche of laughter being the best medicine turns out to be true. that is good because that is what the current administration is trying to replace obama care with. everybody needs laughs, so the fact that i have had the opportunity to make people laugh for a living is one of the many

blessings that i have received in my life. >> julia, friends and colleagues including stephen colbert and jerry seinfeld. she announced she was cancer free. general stanley mccrystal knows a little about leadership, he was commander of u.s. and international forces in afghanistan. he spent 34 years in the army and he is the co-founder of the mcchrystal group, how he hopes to answer the question of "what makes a leader great." he profiles 13 leaders from company founders to coco chanel to albert einstein. general mcchrystal, welcome.

there is a billion leadership books, and you said the way we think about leadership is skewed and wrong, explain your approach here. >> i spent a lifetime trying to learn and practice leadership, late in life i came to the realize that i really don't. as we started this study we came to the understanding that leadership is not what we think it is. it never has been. we looked at it for mythology. the famous painting that we know, he is standing in a boat on a way you would never stand in a boat even if it was on land. it looks gorgeous, and then you have a more realistic rendering what is important about the distinctions? >> the original picture, heabsu we accepted it.

he is the leader and he is george washington. we say that is sort of what we expect leaders to do, but no rational person would not have done that, he would not have survived the war if he did that. that doesn't steam be kons nant with what we think about. >> you say she nervous, gripping the wheel and holding on tight in this more realistic version. >> i would say rational. >> he still looks brave. >> why is it important at that crucial battle, why is it important for those of us learning about leadership to study picture two and not one. >> we want to believe the leader is ten feet tall, never scared, never wrong welcome has all of the answers, that is never correct. we also tend to think that the leader will solve the problem if eaolng t oblem, it is the team solving the problem. the interaction between leaders and followers, so we're much healthier if we pull back a little bit from the idea that the leader is all powerful.

>> you say we should not talk about how they le emerge as a l. that every lead sere -- leader is different in private. >> yes, sometimes we're very disappointed when we see how they are in private because it doesn't match part of the mythology that we have, but every person is a human being. we have to look at them holistically. we have to expect certain things from them. they should inspire us, they should bring values, they should bring the team together, they should do the things that lets us as a group solve the problem. not sitting back and waiting. >> and leaders are not always virtuous. we always think they should have very high morals and have great character and integrity and you say that is not always the case.

>> it is certainly not, coc coco chanel spent a number of years in an affair with a nazi senior officer. >> do you know who coco chanel was? >> no, i didn't know before we started the book, i thought it was just a name on bahandbags a perfume. >> you grew up revering general robert e. lee, and in the past couple years you threw out a painting you had your entire life. what changed your thinking about him. my wife gave me an inexpensive framed picture of him in his uniform and i kept it for 40 years. after charlottesville, my wife pointed out that that is sending a message you may not want to send, i said no no, he is just a general, he was not political,

and she said he has become political because people used his image nar cause. and so i realized that she was right and i threw it out. it meant something different than i want it had to mean. when you look at robert e. lee and you say well, he was just a general, he was, he was a tremendous soldier for 32 years in the united states army. he was probably the most revered officer rising through the ranks, but at the critical moment of his life, he made a decision to side with the south and to try to destroy the country that george washington helped found, and he did it in defense of slavery. >> a lot of people are coming around to your wayki stan, he said we can call him stan not general. still seems like general to me. >> i have been called worse, gayle. >> if you were running a company, you said you would hire martin luther king jr. to run your company. >> yeah, certainly we all love

his cause, but his effectiveness at pulling together the civil rights cause was extraordinary. he was not elected, he was a moral leader pulling together a bunch of desperate groups against tremendous resistance from the south. some pretty merky political things. he has an extraordinary tale. >> my favorite chapter is still about albert einstein, he said why does everyone love me if they can't understand me. >> because he looks like your uncle. >> yes. thank you, great read. leaders: myth and reality goes on sale tomorrow.

and special agent dwayne pride is in our green room what good monday morning. we are starting up the day with areas of low clouds and fog. even inland locations as well. eventually you will see that sunshine. daytime highs below average. a cool day. fremont, coming in at 73. 74 in san jose as well as for santa rosa. another cool day warming up through the week.

california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. ♪

♪ here comes your father-in-law ♪ ♪ looking under the table looking for the family dog ♪ >> singing and playing piano on ncis. he was on quantum leap and star trek enterprise. the series will air it's 1010th episode storm night. go you, scott, agent pride gets involved in an investigation that hits very close to home. >> four dead white nationalists out in the bidle of nowhere. why did they call ncis. >> they didn't, i did. go ahead and look inside. >> this used to be an old boat yard that ran out of business a few years ago. it looks like someone used this container for storage.

>> storage for what? a bunch of kids toys? >> not just any kid. >> these are mine. >> that is a good little tease there, scott back at the table. >> my books, i read the hardy boy books and nancy drew. >> you did? >> absolutely. >> i didn't expect you to say that, did you read nancy drew? >> yes, but i can't remember if i read them in realtime or later. >> i read all of that good stuff, but we're going to talk about you. let's start with the 100th episode, this was quite a milestone, bravo. what does it mean to you? >> i never gotten here before, i have been on a lot of shows or

guested on shows, quantum was 97 hours, star trek was 98 hours, and two days before we finished hour 100th episode, the hurricane was coming up the coast, i thought it was ridiculous, it would wipe out the pseustudio. >> you say you have reached your stride. >> yeah, unfortunately we had a lot of ups and downs. we lost people, people left the show, it has been very rocky. the most rocky kind of show time that i have ever had. so we had a little bit of peace and quiet, and then i say that and it's changed again in the last couple weeks, but there is a lot going on on the planet right now and it's all good, it's change, and things need to

happen, but it has affected us tremendously. we're plowing, we just keep our head down, do our good work and stand up for all of the things that we need to stand up for. >> part of the surprise in this 100th episode, finding your box with your old toys. >> last season i was shot three times, i lived, surprise. i had a big argument with a flight attendant, she said please tell me, are you alive. >> and i said where are we going, where are we going. >> and she said new orleans, and i said no, i'm not going to tell you. i come back with ptsd, i had a near death experience, i have a rim with the angel of death, that was an interesting thing we sprinkled through, and i'm

flashing back on different elements of my life. we're dealing with that and it is fun, season five, a little side trip to explore different things. >> and your character has a relationship with your real life wife. a family affair, talk about working with your wife. >> well, she'chelsea is great, worked together before, it's not the first time, but i absolutely adore having her there. i commute back and forth between l.a. and new orleans when she is down there i have her to myself. and we get time together during the season which we don't get a lot of, and most importantly she worked me. she really -- she pushes know be better. she is basically, she is a more disciplined, better actor than i am. she is always asking me questions and laelding me eadin

discoveries. on a tv show you don't really rehearse, you just go. and we can talk about things, we can fly on the plane to talk about a scene. we get more of an opportunity to explore things and in that i do better work. >> when you are looking at each other, are you looking because you really know her or are you acting? >> it defepends on the situatio i guess, it depends. >> congrats. >> the 100th episode of "ncis: new orleans" will be on tomorrow. >> don't watch any baseball. you know when you're at ross and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross.

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wayne: whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hello, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. three people-- let's make a deal. let's see. the lifeguard, brooklyn, come down here. stand right there for me. the bride, come stand right over here for me. and lastly, the graduate with the flowers. everybody else have a seat. line up in a row, please, line up facing the cameras.