innkeeper watching. your next local update -- thank you for watching. your next local update coming up. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, october 29th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight, 189 people are feared dead after a boeing 737 crashes after takeoff in indonesia. latest on the search for surv e survivors and new questions about the plane's safety record. we're in pittsburgh, where the city is mourning the 11 people shot dead by an anti-semitic gunman at a synagogue. we remember the victims and talk with a rabbi who was credited with saving lives. 60 minutes investigates an alleged cover-up that allowed roman catholic priests accused of abuse in the buffalo diocese to stay in the priesthood. we'll talk with a whistleblower who released hidden documents

and a deacon calling for the bish bishop's resignation. first, president trump's 2020 campaign manager will be in the studio with the final push for the midterms. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> something apparently went horribly wrong just minutes after takeoff. >> things are looking very bad right now for the families of these 189 people on board. >> a desperate search for survivors in indonesia. >> this is the difficult search and rescue operation. >> the darkest hour of our city's history. >> in pittsburgh, the alleged shooter in the synagogue massacre could face the death penalty. >> this isn't something that anybody thought could happen here. >> we will not be broken. >> the suspect accused of sending pipe bombs to a former president and prominent critic of the current president makes his first appearance in court. >> i know he was fueled with

hi hatred. >> a producer says he's heard from multiple sources the character will soon be cut. >> all that -- >> alex ovechkins tos his stick to a young fan. look at his reaction. >> that smile will be on his face forever. >> 2-year-old blake is a griffin fan and got to be on the side lines. >> blake is missing his left hand. >> his dad's a lions fan but you can clearly see who that young man is rooting for. >> on "cbs this morning." >> trying to end it right here. red sox win the world series! and the best team in baseball wins it all in 2018. >> the red sox make it four world series title in the last 15 seasons. >> the first team in the 21st century with four world championships. can you believe it?

welcome to "cbs this morning." lots of news to cover here this morning. congratulations to the red sox. at the same time, we're covering some disturbing news. the gunman suspected of carrying out the deadliest attack on jews in american history is expected to appear in court today. as a tight-knit pittsburgh community mourns its loss. thousands of people gathered last night for an emotional vigil to pay respect to the 11 people killed in saturday's massacre. tributes to the victims are pouring in from all around the world. we're learning more about the lives and the suspect's history and hateful views. bianna is covering from pittsburgh this morning. but first, as norah mentioned, we have breaking news from indonesia. a lion fair boeing 737 max 8 carrying 189 people crashed into

the sea this morning. have loca. they do not expect to find any survivors. >> the flight took off from jakarta. this is indonesia's worst airline disaster since 2014. ben tracy is following developments from beijing. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we don't yet know what caused this crash but the ceo of lion air says this plane did have a technical issue on a previous flight sunday night. it was then cleared for takeoff monday morning and 13 minutes into that flight, it disappeared from radar. wreckage of lion air flight 10 was found near a fuel slick where the plane went down along% with passenger's belongings such as these smart phone covers. several bodies already appear to have been recovered. 189 people were on board, including three children when the nearly brand-new boeing 737.

reaching an altitude of 5,200 feet. the skies were clear but the pilot was grant add sudden request to the return of the airport two to three minutes after takeoff. the plane began descending at almost 400 miles an hour. it disappeared from radar, nine miles north of jakarta coast. worried family members arrived at a crisis center, waiting for news of their loved ones and hoping for a miracle. lion air is the youngest and largest airline in indonesia. their last fatal accident was in 2004 when 25 people were killed in a dc-9 that crashed in heavy rain. safety of indonesia airlines have been a concern. they have been banned in parts of the world. the after making great streets to improve their safety record, europe lifted its ban on indonesia carriers in june. the u.s. lifted a similar ban in 2016. this is the first crash the

relatively new boeing 737 max. in a statement, boeing said it was deeply saddened by the accident and stands ready to provide technical assistant to the accident investigation. now, there's no word if there were any americans on board the lion air flight. indonesian officials said the recovery effort will continue for at least seven days. but rough seas are already making that difficult. >> ben tracy reporting from beijing, thank you. now we turn back to saturday's deadly attack on a synagogue in pittsburgh. several prosecutors say they want to pursue the death penalty against the suspect. he is 46-year-old bowers. he faces federal charges including hate crimes. bianna golodryga is outside the tree of synagogue where the massacre took place. a terrible morning in pittsburgh. we're all thinking about them. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. it is a terrible morning indeed. the pittsburgh mayor called it the darkest day in this city's

history. now, this pittsburgh neighborhood is home to more than one quarter of the city's nearly 50,000 jewish community. stars of david with the names of the 11 people, you can see right behind me, who died, lined the sidewalk outside the synagogue. the suspect, who was hospitalized, will face a federal magistrate later today. authorities have issued multiple search warrants, including at the suspect's pennsylvania home. david begnaud is here with more on that investigation. david, good morning. >> good morning. it's a complex crime scene inside. the police have told us they think it's going to take about a week to process all of it. you know, there are three different congregations that all worship inside this one synagogue behind us. they were, in fact, praying, as that man walked in and opened fire. >> reporter: investigators have been working around the clock to learn more about 46-year-old robert bowers and exactly how he planned his alleged assault inside the tree of life synagogue. he had no criminal record.

and was unknown to police. >> ever since he moved in, it's been -- it's been shut. >> reporter: chris hall, who is bowers' neighbor, said he worked as a truck driver. >> i never saw his name printed anywhere here. my landlord tells me he paid in cash for rent. >> reporter: on a website popular with the alt right, bowers posted a photo of three handguns he called his glock family, and he wrote, jews are the children of satan. bowers was also fixated on a group called the hebrew immigrant aid society. they help refugees settle in the u.s. in his last post before the shoot, bowers wrote, hias likes to bring invaders in that kill our people. i can't sit by and watch my people get slaughtered. screw your optics. i'm going in. armed with an ar-15-style assault weapon and three handguns, police say bowers opened fire shortly before 0:00 a.m. on the synagogue's main

floor and then he went downstairs. eventually killing 11 people and wounding six others. minutes later, officers encountered him at the front entrance. >> i have an officer and he's shot in the hand. >> reporter: bowers went back in the building before being shot and wounded by the s.w.a.t. team. he surrendered by 20 minutes after the rampage began. expressing hate even as he was in custody. >> suspect's talking about all these jews need to die. >> reporter: a lot of people asked if this is a case of domestic terrorism. can you speak to that? >> there's no indication he's working with anyone else and so we have charged it and are tweeting it as a hate crime. >> reporter: the suspect is in the hospital this morning. he's at allegheny general. jeff cohn is the doctor who runs the hospital. he noted the irony that the nurse who's taking care of the shooter is actually jewish and he says the shooter, in fact, on the way to the hospital, was still ranting in the ambulance about wanting to kill jews and continue to do so when he got to the hospital. >> so much hatred in a city that

clearly has so much love for those who died in that synagogue behind us. david, thank you. and the tree of life spiritual leader is being hailed as a hero for saving many of his congrega congregants. rabbi jeffrey myers had just begun his sermon when the gunman began shooting. you can see him here on the front page of yesterday's pittsburgh post gazette being escorted out of the synagogue by police just afterwards. i spoke with the rabbi just after yesterday's interfaith vigil. you saved lives yesterday. you were there when the gunman came in and you grabbed as many people as you could. how are you coping with that trauma? >> badly. i could onl save some. the people in the back of the sanctuary, i could not save. >> what do youlies of those you

help? >> i carry that regret with me and i will the rest of my life. that i could have done more. and that i was not able to do that. and that's my burden to carry. >> can the shooter be forgiven? >> wow, big question. i just don't know. the wounds are too open to answer that. i have to really think about that. can you really forgive everybody for all evil? is one of those big theological questions. right now, i can't answer it. >> the rabbi will hold funerals in the next days. i asked how he can help the congregation heal. he told me one hour and one person at a now, friends and family describe the 11 people described in the shooting as loving, caring and pillars of this community. eight men and three women were killed. the youngest is 54.

the oldest was 97. they include a married couple, two brothers and a doctor, all beloved by their synagogue and the neighborhood. nikki battiste is here looking at the lives they led. nikki, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. one couple even got married here at the tree of life synagogue 62 years ago. different backgrounds and different stories. their shared impact here will never be forgotten. >> he would give you the shirt off his back. he would help anybody that needed help. >> reporter: stephen halle says faith was everything to his ankle daniel stein. when he received the alert, his heart sank. >> i called my aunt. she picked up the phone a him. >> reporter: dr. jerry

rabinowitz was a highly respected doctor in the area. his friend and colleague dr. s tracy levi described him as loving. >> what was he like? >> very concerned, a real human being. >> reporter: joyce fienberg was a research specialist at the university of pittsburgh's learning research and development center. the staff there called her an engaging and warm person. 65-year-old dennis richard godfried had just celebrated his 32nd wedding anniversary. writing,doinwhat he loved, pray god. and brothers cecil and david tt weekly. >> i knew cecil. we're family friends. >> reporter: rabbi mordy rudolph called cecil sweet and kind. >> people of all abilities are very much a part of the

community. it's all part of the fabric of what the community is. >> reporter: funerals notice jewish religion are usually after the person passes away so the coroners here will have to balance investigative findings with the burials. the first funeral is scheduled for tomorrow for the rosenthal brothers. one resident here told me cecil rosenthal was like a honorary mayor of this town. >> so beloved here, almost every single day they showed up to worship, thank you, nikki. we'll have much more ahead from pittsburgh, including a conversation by cbs evening news anchor jeff glor with the rabbi and three of the faithful who worshiped at the tree of life synagogue. why they say working together is the best way to respond to trauma. norah, as i toss it back to you, it's been reported that a children's shabbat service was expected to be taking place saturday. one of the children had to reschedule and thus they rescheduled that to sunday. if they had taken place on

saturday, we could have had a lot more victims, including young vick timg tims as well. it's such heartbreaking news and for a community still trying to cope with what took place in a beloved neighborhood, 11 lives taken. >> that is so chilling to hear that. you think about so many of the victims wereicated not only to their religious community but to the pittsburgh community, helping people in need. they spent their lives as good, good people. >> i can't get over this story. i keep thinking how many more times does this have to happen. the fact that you go to a place of worship and you are vulnerable in a place of worship, i still can't understand it. >> and they were there as the "usa today" writes in their lead, they were there to celebrate life. that was the purpose of their gathering. >> it's called the tree of life. >> we'll have a discussion about how people get radicalized online through some social media sites. we'll continue that conversation throughout the show. the white house says

president trump plans to visit pittsburgh soon. though his schedule is already packed with the number of campaign rallies all across the country. he did order flags at federal buildings to fly at half-staff until wednesday in honor of the victims. the president also mixed condemnation of the killings with verbal attacks on his critics. weijia jiang is at the white house. weijia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump spent the weekend trying to deal with a country in mourning, while still working to gain momentum ahead of the midterm election. the president said he considered canceling his rally on saturday, but would not let evil win. then he joked he could have bailed because of his bad hair day after answering reporter's questions about the shooting in the rain. the president condemned anti-semitism, though his stance on gun control did not sway, claiming the shooter would have been stopped in an armed guard was posted inside the synagogue. critics including billionaire democratic donor tom stier, a target of last week's mail bomb

square, accused mr. trump of creating an atmosphere of political violence. stir is behind a flurry of anti-trump advertisements. the president after watching stier on cnn wrote, he comes off as a crazed and stumbling lunat lunatic. stier criticized the president r calling during this tragic time. it will be interesting to see if the president's tone continues to waiver with just over a week before election day. he has several rallies planned across the country in trump-friendly states. >> weijia, thank you. the suspect charged with sending pipe bombs to prominent democrats is expected to make his first appearance in federal court today. cesar sayoc faces five federal charges and up to 48 years in prison if convicted. police tell cbs news the homeless ex-convict was living in this van. least one of t ieve he built at inside the vehicle. law enforcement sources also tell cbs news that sayoc claims

he did not intend to hurt anyone. saying the bombs were not explo. punishing new american sanctions against iran will move into place in less than a week. she sat down with iran's forn muhammad jarif. they talked about the struggling economy and the sanctions. >> you're about to suffer a new round of sanctions. is that going to make protests worse? >> as i said, everybody believes that the impacts of those sanctions have already affected the economy. >> you're hoping that anyway, because you have no idea how much your revenue may decrease next year. if the americans really play hard ball and convince the chinese and indians not to buy your oil, you have a big problem on your hands. >> i think the americans would have a bigger problem in their hands if that were to take place. >> why? >> because then we would take our own measures in response.

>> like? >> like what we decide to take. >> what are the options? >> as president trump said, i want to keep him guessing. >> there will be more of elizabeth's interview with iran's foreign minister on our streaming network cbs n. ahead, t good monday morning. we will see cool to mild conditions as partly sunny to mostly sunny skies. there will be highs right around 66 in san francisco,. 73 in napa as well as for san jose, 76 for a high in santa rosa. the warm-up of plenty of sunshine as a go through the week looking good for halloween as well. have a great day.

a whistleblower is opening up about why she leaked

documents showing an alleged sexual cover-up inside the church. >> why she cracked open the secret archives in the buffalo new york diocese. plus, new fallout from last night's 60 minutes report. you're watching "cbs this morning." fallout from last night's 60 minutes report. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." so at johnson's, we improved everything. we used 50% fewer ingredients. took out dyes, parabens, phthalates and sulfates. beat the top safety standards in the world and added one handed pumps. gentle means pure, gentle means safe, gentle means love. the new johnson's®.

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good morning it is 7:26 am. people across the bay area are coming together to show solidarity with the victims saturdays synagogue shooting. two events are planned in san francisco at 7:30 pm. also today pg&e will take to the skies for safety inspections on all of their lines. helicopters will be flying low and slow for trees too close to the power lines. the chairman for prop six will be in sacramento to clear up confusion on what yes or no votes would mean. at stake is a gas tax that was approved in the spring of 2017.

it brought the cost of gas up about $.12. will have news updates throughout the day including on our website kpix.com.

welcome back. we start off and highway 4. there's a multivehicle accident, two left lanes are blocked. it's impacting your driving highly 4. you are slow in the eight minutes, a pretty big drivetime. a lot better when you pass the accident. a beautiful sunrise on our camera. isn't that spectacular? we are looking at partly sunny to mostly sunny skies as we go through the afternoon. daytime highs right around where we should be. and how we will continue to warm-up as we go through the week.

he -- rhetoric in this country. >> it's very painful to keep reporting this story over and over. it really does get to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things that you should know this morning. brazil has elected a far-right congressman as its next president. he's jair bolsonaro. he's been called the frans trump. they condemn remarks they say disparage women, gays, and brazil's minorities. a new study suggests taking blood pressure readings at home are just as important as testing at the doctor's office. researchers say many patient's blood pressure spikes at clinics due to anxiety sometimes leading to misdiagnosis and overmedication. doctors say a blood pressure reading taken at home of 130 over 80 or higher can be used to

diagnosis increased cardiovascular risk. and there were two winning tickets of saturday night's nearly $700 million power ball jack pat, that's the fourth largest in the history of the lottery. one was sold in new york city, the other in redfield, iowa. winner numbers are 8, 12, 13, 19, 27 and power ball 4. jackpot winners cannot remain anonymous in new york or iowa. they've got one year to claim their prize. this morning the social media site where the alleged synagogue shooter posted hateful messages is offline. gab.com is popular among white nationalists and the alt-right. the suspect aehe's biography contained anti-semitic rhetoric. it says free speech is crucial

for the prevention of violence. nicholas thompson is here with the responsibility social media platforms have when it comes to hate speech. why didn't gab act earlier? >> they very much was founded on free speech. if it's allowed to say it, it it will be allowed on the platform. >> could gab radicalize it? is that something that we could discuss or assume? >> so that is the most important question. what happened is that all of the infrastructure underneath gab, so its hosting providers, the payments providers, they is all said yesterday, we're done, we're not going to protect you. that's why gab is knocked offline. in one way it's strange that hosting providers get to make the decision about a conversation that people talk. should they have that power over free speech? if you think of it as a free speesh questio

speech question, it's strange. but did gab radicalize this person, in turning him into the person to do what he did, then it's a different conclusion. >> the question about whether with you can be radicalized online, it's already been supported by our government. we believe that after 9/11 with people had access to isis supporters and those trying to radicalized isolated individuals. social media has agreed with this and worked to take these individuals down. why not when it comes to alt-right extremists online? >> it's very hard to identify what is extremism and what exactly is hate speech. words are very complicated in different context. and in the particular case of bowers, yes, it's very easy to identify what he was doing. he should have been found, it should have been taken down. but as a general principle, it's very difficult to identify what is hate speech and what is not and set firm policies on that. >> here, the adl found at least

4.2 million anti-semitic tweets were shared or reshared in english on twitter over a 12-month period. how do you stop -- >> nick, when you say hate speech is hard to identify online, how is that hard to identify hate speech? >> well, hate speech is complicated because you look for specific words and you look for the context in which those words that were said. so words that can be attacking one group when said by a member of that group can words that are attacking one group that can be affirmative. hat's ard to identify what is an actual hate statement, what is a lyric, what is something that problemositive. of the technical problems the atcial media has, it is the hardest. but when you look at bowers' you can see why they want to take off that whole social media online >> look at what he was seeing and talking about believing it was supported by jews and by

hype, he says, screw the optics, politing in. wo i feel like it's even worse than that, because i feel like not only does he get ecauselized, he gets affirmation. he posts, i'm going in because he wants people to like that. here is something wrong with that if that happens. a new 60 minute detail of >> the alleged abuse and cover-up in the diocese. resalo who leaked some abuse and a clergy cover-up. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier.

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we've hadfor a long time.is in san francisco and half-measures haven't fixed it. homelessness doesn't just hurt homeless people. it hurts all of us. that's why we're all voting "yes" on c. the plan is paid for by corporations that just got a massive tax break. it's time for them to give back by helping all of us to fix our homeless crisis. with more affordable housing... expanded mental-health services... clean restrooms and safe shelters. vote "yes" on c. it helps all of us. popencis pope francis says the catholic church is under attack by the devil at a gathering of bishops over the weekend. there are investigations into sexual abuse by clergy in 13 different states including the diocese of buffalo, new york. "60 minutes" spoke to members of

buffalo's community. they are under investigation for a scope of efforts to cover for priest abuse. >> his file contained an accusation that during the 1980s, he had sexual relations with a girl when she was just 15. the diocese knew about it, but a note in the file argued that marian aryanski should be excluded from the problem priests. it said, we did not remove him from ministry despite full knowledge of the case, so including him on list might require explanation. >> i remember thinking, if that's their rationale for leaving a priest off, then how can i abide by this? >> reporter: she was not alone. father bob ziliacs told us about the law, and abuse cases. he told us how it's handled.

>> i think by hypocrisy and lip service. yes, bob, i agree with you. then i would walk out of the office and nothing would happen. >> richard malone declined to be interviewed. he did say, the church is in the eye of a storm largely as a result of wrong decisions made decades ago, but our efforts have always remained steadfast. protect the children and remain supportive of the victims. paul sniyder is a chief deacon and they both join us at the table. people use the word hero, but you really are a true hero. i wonder if you could take us through your process on how you decided you were going to leak the documents to the press. how you felt about bishop malone and how you reached the conclusion that you did. >> i worked for him for three years, and i really enjoyed working with him. i cared very deeply about him.

i planned my whole life around his schedule. i didn't take vacations unless it worked for his schedule. so it was very painful for me to realize that what -- how the diocese was handling this issue didn't match what people thought. >> what were you seeing? >> i was seeing there were cases i had grave concerns about, and even back in march early on, i would express those concerns, and he would just try to placate me in response. >> what would he say? >> he would say, that's not your concern, he would say, this is being handled, he would say, don't worry about it. but to me i couldn't help it because to me the heroes in this story are the survivors. i spoke with them and desperately wanted to help them, and that's when i realized it's the power of the media and the journalist charlie with whom i worked, i saw that when he would e-mail about something, action would be taken. that's when i realized i would need to do that. i didn't want to and it was very painful, but i saw that it was necessary. >> in this way, speaking with

the press was incredibly helpful because it helped expose to the church what they were unwilling to address themselves. when you spoke to the bishops, did you hear from other people? >> i heard two things, first, that clergy were afraid to speak out. they were afraid of retribution by the bishop. they didn't know shavon was the whistle blower but felt she had brass and courage we should follow. but we're living at a time in buffalo where the type of activities that are taking place we thought occurred only 30 years ago, 40 years ago. these abuses are happening now. and for a person like shav is on to come forward and help us find truth, everybody should be supporting her. and those who doesn't must not be seeking the truth. >> why are the churches so afraid of the truth? >> silence, secrecy. too few power and too few men

and those are the bishops. they need to be held accountable. >> why is bishop malone still on the job today, do you think? >> because he answers to a person of one. that person is the pope. good or bad, however you feel about the pope, only he can remove this bishop. what we are praying for, what i've asked for and what so many others have asked for is for bishops around the united states that have said no more, no more tolerance and act on that and ask this lish bishop to leave t post. >> you said there are how many priests in total? >> there would be over 100 if the list is accurate. having seen their draft list and knowing how they crafted these criteria that resulted in a much smaller number, and yet i would speak to survivors who said, why isn't my abuser's name on the list? >> have you talked to bishop malone? has he reached out to you to ask, why did you, how could you? >> i haven't spoken to him in

several months. while i know that would be a painful conversation, i would not prevent it. i would like to speak to him. he matters to me and i struggle with that still, but i hope he would recognize i had to do this for the survivors, for the diocese i love and tofor the church i love. i want not only to be a when i say e-- whistle blower but a hep to the church i love. >> i so admire your courage and morality. thank you. coming up next, a look at the other headlines, including how a couple aboard a good monday morning. cool to mild conditions across the bay area partly sunny to mostly sunny skies. daytime highs right around where he should be. 66 behind san francisco, 70 in oakland, 73 for a high-end and

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here is a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's telegraph reports german leader angela merkel intends to step down as leader of her conservative party but remain as chancellor. merkel has been chairwoman since 2000.. heher depaparture wouldld s stae to sucucceed herereo remain in that position until 2021. inside edition reports a couple claims they found a hidden camera pointing at their bed in a carnival cruise ship room. they say they noticed this device last october wired, warm to the touch. carn n val told inside edition it was found but it was not connected to an electrical source and not capable of recording. they say they have taken measures to prevent this from happening again. and "the los angeles times" as a story of sports first, five home games of l.a. sports teams all in the same day. two fans saw all. they raced to attend the dodgers, kings, rams, galaxy and the clippers game, keep in mind,

in one day. they spent about $700 on tickets and had electric scooters for one leg of the trip. and each though the dodgers lost in the world series, they walked out in the middle of the series to go to the next game. >> if it hadn't had been for traffic, they could are sehave all of them. the man accused of a shooting in the synagogue goes to court today. we go back to that and a recent jump in hate crimes against jewish americans. we'll be right back. so, i needed legal advice, and i heard that my cousin's wife's sister's husband

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it is 7:56 am. a court hearing is scheduled for the fourth member of a white supremacist group link across country. a lot to -- southern california bishops for priests accused of sexual abuse claims that there are 135 clergy members accused of sexual assault. they have not yet released its list. today we are expecting an update on the effort to resolve financial disputes centered around levi stadium. 25 or 37 recommendations have been fully implemented. we will have news updates throughout the day on a payment platforms -- on kpix.com.

now she's trying to buy this election. the lt. governor's office isn't for sale. i'm dr. ed hernandez. as state senator, i worked across party lines. held drug corporations accountable. invested in schools and middle-class jobs. our campaign's people powered by firefighters, teachers and nurses. because i'll put you first - not big money.

we have delays along highway four west town. -- westbound. dry times are still pretty significant. 75 minutes from leverage to 680. than accident near the backup. it is an injury accident but it is over to the shoulder. 237 at first street we had a crash. but you can see traffic is very slow. here is mary with your forecast. happy monday to you. we are looking at mostly sunny skies. we are looking at partly sunny to mostly sunny skies through the afternoon with near normal daytime highs. 66 in san francisco a high of 70 in oakland and 73 in san jose. a fire weather watch tonight through wednesday morning for

the north bay and east bay hills. four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck.

morning." ahead, jeff glor talks to people at the synagogue in pittsburgh who were nearly attacked themselves. plus, the cosby show actor rediscovered working in a supermarket talks about his upcoming tv role on cbs. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. a lion air boeing 737 carrying 129 people crashed into the sea this morning. >> 13 minutes into the flight it disappeared radar. >> the pittsburgh mayor called it the darkest day in this

city's history. the suspect will face a federal magistrate later today. >> people have asked if this is a case of domestic terrorism. can you speak to that? >> there's no indication he's working with anyone else and so we have charged it and are treating it as a hate crime. >> what do you say to the families of those who you couldn't help? >> i carry that regret with me. president trump spent the weekend trying to deal with a country in mourning while working to gain momentum. >> you don't mind, i'll tone it down just a bit. is that okay. >> tell me about what you just saw? >> greatness. >> the secelebration going deep into the night. >> brady and the boys next. shoutout, boston. [ screaming ] i'm john dickerson with

gayle king, norah o'donnell and bianna golodryga. akartan air says a jet was carrying 189 passengers and crew 3, 00 people were involved in the search, the airline's ch.sident said the plane had a d theical problem on the previous flight but that was fully repaired. the death penalty is being sought for robert bowers whoai across the country honor the 11 people killed in saturday's

attack. bianna go bianna golodryga is outside the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. beeian, that good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at a multifaith vigil tree of life rabbi jeffrey myers says he has received an outpouring of support from people of all faiths across the globe. last night we met a first responders in charleston during the emanuel ame church shooting in charleston three years ago, he was in new york with his family and as soon as they heard about the shooting here they drove down to pittsburgh with their two little daughters telling us, quote, all faith communities, no matter nationality or race need to stick together and support each other. we're learning more about the 11 victim who range in age 504 to 97. rose malinger was considered a fixture. 88-year-old melvin wax was known for his generosity and served many roles.

bernice and sylvan simon were married there nearly 62 years ago. a friend told the associated press they were willing to help other people and they did it as, quote, a team. cbs news anchor jeff glor spoke with four members of a congregation that worshipped at the tree of life synagogue. rabbi doris, her husband and their friend seymour and ruth knew some of the victims. three of them say they avoided injury because they were running late. jeff, you hear these details and your heart breaks even more. >> we spoke to these f yey abou whatll of them saw on saturday morning. >> there were shards of glass all over the sidewalk and at the same moment we heard boom, boom,

boom and then dean said -- rd bah active gunfire. run. we ran to the car, dialed 911. iveif we had been there three minutes earlier, maybe two minutes earlier -- >> we couldn't be talking to you now. >> we wouldn't be here. >> how do you process that? p i'm not sure i process it yt. i don't know. >> reporter: you saw them only be you were arriving late. >> i was driving them and i see see waving and saying don't go ng andt out. and then somebody else came running out and he said there are guns going off inside. >> not having been there, my gratitude was very selfish. fulas grateful that he came home. >> you've drawn your curtains at home? >> yes. >> why? >> sudden phobia. acquired in the moment.

vulnerability. >> da >>. >> reporter: dean, you're wolding your wife's hand but also sy's hand. >> the way to respond in a moment of trauma is to reach ou out. help each other. >> reporter: rabbi doris said she's not sure she can ever go back inside that synagogue. they're struggling with that. also what should happen to the shooter. but most immediately everyone is trying to take care of their friends. >> and as people try to understand why these victims were elderly. people were told the elderly showed up earlier. they started coming in on time if not before services began. >> and some of these people who have seen the worst of humanity, old enough to have seen the worst of humanity 70, 80 years ago now seeing it again.

>> the community mourns for them and their families. thank you. jeff will anchor tonight's cbs evening news from pittsburgh. ight now, let's send it back to new york. the number of hate crimes th across the country is rising. according to the center for the to cente hate and extremism, hate crimes jumped 12.5% last year in the nation's 10-largest cities. extrem peds the fourth consecutive year % last yer has increased. cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend was homeland security and towterterrorism adviser for president george w. bush. isan, good morning. >> good morning. >> you were in the white house after 9/11. weree was a discussion at the /11.est levels of government about how people are being radicalized online in terms of terrorism. now we have homegrown extremists calized ining radicalized online in a different sort of way. what can the government do about that? >> look, we've struggled with this, right? because we cherish our right to

fee speech. but we tackled this online and the context of islamic terrorism and as you pointed out, they one tackled this. so it's possible the social edia sites are now taking down sites, why didn't they do that earlier? this is a cesspool of right wing alt-right nationalists. >> there is a clear plot line to be drawn about the motive that of right wshooter. he believed there was a conspiracy out there that george soros, who is a hungarian t thernaire of jewish faith was funding the migrant caravan that has on the front page of the e wspapers, that there were jews funding a group of invaders. that and then -- >> and that was not true. >> thank you, gayle. and then the pittsburgh shooter ittsbu on gab "i can't sit by and watch my people get ndaughtered, screw your optics, etm going in." rew arll, there he was radicalized online by a

conspiracy. >> that's right. so one of the things that people le don'tpreciate is the fbi doesn't monitor social media sites. they're restricted from doing that under what's called the dttorney general guidelines so i think it's time we've got to so i e've at that. if people are making these eople arts in public, it's sort of the town cryer in the local squar square. >> this is also being echoed by politicians in podium which is reinforces what might just stay it'he dark place, it's now out in the open. about's talk about what politicians are saying, they're giving statements of condolence but what have they done to look bu at what's causing the bob, righrigh -- problem, right? why aren't we looking at the assault weapons ban? this man had 21 guns and he's

posting this thing online. why isn't it part of the creening process to look at the ocial media sites. he i'm tired of the politicians messages of condolences when they don't do anything. >> screening process for buying for earm? >> correct. riseu'd seen this -- the rise in anti-semitic attacks have anti-sp 57%. where would you put that in your top five? inone in five of those is a religious bias. five os the largest increase ince they've been recording lare statistics. i do think that the fbi has got to look at how they array their resources, not just them but t ate and locals and look at the domestic terrorism threat. >> fran, thanks so much for being here as always. andpresident trump is making a hanks fosh to get republicans pected in the midterms. ahead and only on cbs "this ad ning," we'll talk to the president's 2020 campaign manager. why he thinks republicans' pars chances of holding the house and senate are

good monday morning. we will see cool to mild conditions of partly sunny to mostly sunny skies. highs around 66 in san francisco 70 oakland, and mountain view as well. we warm up with plenty of sunshine as we go to the week looking good, sunny and one for halloween as well. have a great day.

the alleged gunman who killed 11 people in pittsburgh was angry about an aid group that helps refugees settle in the united states. we'll hear from the synagogue's former rabbi who has a very personal connection with that organization. you're watching cbs "this morning."

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tributes fro aroun tributes are coming in for the victim's of saturday's deadly attack. new york city's empire state building was lit with a single orange halo to raise awareness of gun violence. the pittsburgh steelers held a moment of silence before their gain yesterday. as a city mourns, religious leaders are helping people find comfort at a time of immense tragedy. one of those local leaders is rabbi alvin berkin. he is rabbi emeritus at of life synagogue where he led the congregation for 23 years. he spoke to bianna yesterday.

good morning, bianna. >> reporter: good morning. rabbi berkin told us about how moved he was by the thousands that gathered to pay their respects and the solidarity of people of all faiths and backgrounds. she said it's moments like that that are key in helping people move forward. how do you lead people like this when something like this happens? >> there's no rule book, no instruction manual. it's just literally unbelievable. >> so now it's your job to lead this congregation and to answer the question so many have of why. >> i think people know enough to know there's no answer to that question. we now know as a jewish community in pittsburgh particularly that we are not alone. we have the support of

politicians, we have the support of officials. we have the support of the rank and file. >> there's no doubt an act of horror like this is a real test of faith for so many, including i'm sure your congregates. what is your message to them? >> just hang in there, be strong, take one step at a time, try not to do more than you can handle and be together. this day will never be forgotten by anybody in our greater community and the jewish community and world. this is the largest anti-semitic incident to be reported in american history. in the next couple day there is will be massive numbers of funerals. and when they see the outpouring of the community people will realize they aren't alone. that's a big piece of this. >> one of the other things that struck rabbi berkin about this tragedy was the suspect's criticism of the hero immigrant aid society, palace known as

hais. the rabbi and i have a personal connection to that group. it brought his family to the u.s. in the 1920s and it brought my parents and me in 1980. i reached out to hais' archivist and got a copy of my original travel records. there you see a photo of it right there. i was just 18 months old when my family left the soviet union as political refugees. we needed help resettling in the united states and hais bought our airline tickets. you can see my name, our family's destination which was galveston, texas. it helped many families like mine and i remember my parents every month as much m lde $20 a hais back for bringing us here and hearing the archivist tell me that she found our records and she found my mom's name and min- i'm sorry i'm getting emotional talking about this, but it's such a

personal story and it'sy family resettle,shjewirefugees. it began in the 1880s to focus on jewish refugees resettle around the world but most rely it's expanding to helping refugees of all backgrounds resettle and this one hits close to home, norah. but i think it's important that so many people know what this organization is and what it does. >> i agree with you, bianna. so interesting to hear about your own family's history and to note that hais is one of nine agencies that contracts with the state department to help refugees acclimate to the united states. it aided immigrants with diverse backgrounds, that's the welcoming arm of america. >> i'm glad bianna shared that story because you can put a personal fac bianna, neve apologize for >> and thank god they were there for you, bianna. >> that's right. we will be right back.

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big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you.

emeri president trump's 2020 good morning it is a 20 5 am. the chairman for prop six will be in studio today. on what your yes or no votes would be. at stake is the gas tax that was approved in the spring of 2017. today members of the latino arts community will be protesting the possible closure of a center that has been a cornerstone for the latino district for more than four decades. and house democrats are promising to prioritize an antidiscrimination bill that would establish equal rights protection for lgbtq.

we will have news updates throughout the day. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons...

pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein good morning. we have started with some traffic delays. in reports of the latest another train to 18. it's going to slow things down 26 minutes behind schedule. a little slow on the 101 as well. especially northbound. you have trained on time -- 61

trains on time. so that's good news. a crash at eastbound 80. it is blocking two lanes. you have delays as you approach the area 580. as y. ing at partly sunny to mostly sunny skies and a beautiful view of the golden gate cameras. blue skies at the. clouds as we start off the day. we are looking at temperatures right where we should be. 70 in oakland, fremont, 73 in san jose for a highly are looking at 73 in napa and 76 for santa rosa for this monday. fire weather watch in effect tonight through wednesday morning. the north and east bay hills due to a high fire danger. we are going to warm-up as we go through the day. sunny and warm for halloween.

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.

♪ >> welcome back to cbs this morning. right now time to show you some of our headlines from around the globe. an enthusiastic kiwi welcome for prince harry and his wire meghan, they're in new zealand today. they even met with some young royal watchers. meghan spoke at an event yesterday harking 125 years since giving women the right to vote. they're having a good time. u.s. news and world report says pot and property values are the focus of a trial today.

a couple says that the o kdors from a neighboring cannabis grower has been devalued because of the smell. it is the first time a jury will consider a lawsuit based on a federal racketeering law. >> italy's wine industry is being tested by the effects of climate change in their vineyards. in italy they say their grapes are getting sunburned. some of europe's biggest producers are buying china and england. the washington post also reports on where your recycled plastic may end up, future highways. this asphalt infused with blast tick could last longer.

world world accumulates 112 million pounds of plastic weight in the next 22 years. and kpho reports that a man trapped for nearly three days in a mine shaft is sharing a story of survival. we told you about the man who broke his rope clip after falling into the shaft three weeks ago. he had no food, no water, and he was surrounded by wrathle snara. he lost home when he heard the voice of his friend. >> i heard someone hollaring back and i started crying. i knew that i'm going to get out of here. >> it took more than a dozen rescuers to rift him to safety. he says he plans to keep

exploring mine s in his search for gold. >> i think i might think of something else to do. the president and first lady te treaters at the white house last night. the trumps handed out candy and posed for photos with fairies, super heros, and it was attended by military families and local kids, the u.s. air force band played halloween music including the harry potter theme song. the president's upcoming schedule is built around a push for republican candidates in the upcoming elections. this morning president trump's campaign is launching a $6 million advertising push. president trump's 2020 campaign manager is here to talk about the elections as we agreed to

show a 30 second commercial about the economy. >> we are growing more slowly than we thought. >> things are starting to change. there is more opportunity. and security to invest in the ones that matter. >> we can't get distracted from the biggest issue that is jobs and our kids. but this could all go away with fe don't remember what we came from. and choose the right future. brad also served as the digital director for president trump's 2016 campaign. >> thank you, it is very humble being here, growing up in rural kansas and be sitting at this table. >> we're glad to have you.

>> we're glad you're here. the president said get in and out 2018 because you're voting for me. why is he not in the ad? >> this is about the house, the president is not on the ballot, but it's about his agenda, the america first agenda and what he accomplished in two years. this ad says can't go back. it is important to get out and vote. the things that have changed in the last few years could simply go away and we need to get in and vote republican. >> the president says, and he has weight in the political conversation, he say it's is about caravans and cavanagka ka not the economy. >> if we don't improve the house, the changes will not keep coming. to deal what the issues we have, make the country better and saf safer, we need the republicans in power. without that, the president will

meet kpstructure. the ad says don't get distraced, and he is very good at distracting. >> you're starting to see unemployment go down, wages increase, and it is making people's lives better if is all tied together, putting a piece of a single issue that if separated it is not true. it is difficult in 60 seconds to try to put every message out there. we want to the do as much as possible. things were not so good not that far back. >> but i think it is interesting the point that john is raising. he is not in the ad, but he keeping tells his supporters in 2018 get out and vote because you're voting for me. that is his message. >> they are paying attention. there is also a huge batch of

independent voters, suburban mothers maybe that are not watching the news every day. there are people that watch less than in 5% news. they're watching bravo, cbs tv shows, not the news, and the commercials are targeted to them. it is targeted towards those people. people that are not quite as connected every day. things are getting better and it's about their children, it's about them having a better future. as the economy gets better, other things can work easier. >> can we just show we had this from the bureau of labor statistics, government independent service about the unemployment rate. it has been on a steady decline since 2010. that was before president trump took office. does he need to share some credit with his predecessor? >> i think he has done so many things with deregulation, so

many things to boost the economy. the unemployment continues to dip, but i think the real thing is the rise in wages. that was just stagnant and we need to keep increasing wages for people. some people 15 years ago are making the same amount of money they are today and part of that is illegal immigration. the wage increases are significant. >> we're talking a lot about social media, you were digital director, you said you knew trump would win because of facebook. >> yeah, i get asked this a lot. social media is definitely changing. i think when the left found out that facebook by silicon valley helped elect president trump, they were not very happy.

they want to do everything they can to prevent conservative voices. but there is a lot of things they can stop. your sell phone, media, text messaging, and more. >> you know, it is hard to pinpoint on one thing, but a they have definitely made changes. one of the things we did is made 5.9 million ads, hillary clinton made 66,000. >> you have been called the secret weapon, i guess you're feeling good about 2020. >> i feel good about 2018 and 2020. i think we're going to keep seeing improvement for the better, we just can't go back to

the way how things were. >> thank you for being here today. . >> all right, jeffrey owens made headlines after someone snapped a picture of him working at trader joes grocery store. all of the support he has received, hey, good monday morning. partly sunny to mostly sunny skies daytime highs right around should be. 66 san francisco, 73 san jose, as well as for napa. a fire weather watch in the north bay and east bay hills tonight through wednesday one. a high fire danger during that time period.

having trouble? >> i'm not done yet. >> you know, if opening the jar is a man's job and you can't do it. >> that's actor jeffrey owebsge as elvin. he made headlines in september after he was photographed and job shamed for working at trader joe's supermarket. celebrities like tyler perry feed immediately came to his defense and some came to his defense. you'll see him tomorrow night on ncis new orleans.

>> have you been sleeping? >> calm hours every night, if i'm lucky. most nights i'm not. >> well, flashbacks, nightmares, sleeping disturbances, it's all textbook. >> ptsd, also what my neurologist said. >> your mind is healed but you're body is playing catch-up. >> you're telling me i need therapy. >> and you're going to tell me you don't have time. >> it's always good to see you. >> nice to be here. >> after that picture came out in september, number one did you even know you were being photographed and what was your initial reaction to it? >> i didn't know ways being photographed, had no idea. i heard -- i had been tipped off that the story was going to happen, but i braced myself, how bad it is it going to be? when it came out it was worse the than i ever imagined, just the worst photograph of me you could ever imagine. >> what did you think about the story? because the woman was clearly trying to embarrass you and

demean. >> i don't know what the woman's motivation was. i tend ton think that she just kind of in the moment thought it would be a neat thing to do to, you know, take the picture and maybe let people know that i was there. >> no, geoffrey, no. >> i don't ascribe such evil motives to her. >> she's apod. >> she's apologized and i appreciate that and i've forgiven her. i have nothing against her. it was a stupid thing to do, a bad judgment call in the moment. which i've done plenty of things like that myself not necessarily of that kind, but plenty of things and i would hope to be forgiven. so i totally forgive her. but the news agencies that sought to exploit the story i do not so redly forgive. >> i can just say amen to everything you've just said? people should go back and rewind what you just said. what you went through is chewing through our culture from beginning to end and your sense

of forgiveness and you're pointing the finger at the peopf grace in what was not that great a circumstance. >> thank you for saying so. >> there was a lot of support that came pouring in, right? >> a ton of support. >> i think about what terry cruz tweeted. he said i swept floors after tht again. >> that was hard for me to get my head around, like really? >> yeah. >> so i didn't feel so bad. other people have been where i have been and other people will be where i am. and it's just a universal thing we're talking about, the necessity of working and the know bui nobility of work. >> you were worrying about your ability to act. >> the reason i didn't want it to get out, i wasn't ashamed of working at trader joe res ar it'sa -- joe's, it's a great place to

work. i didn't want people to think he's not in the industry anymore, he's given up on acting. nothing could be farther from the truth. while i was at trader joe's i booked for television jobs. so i never stepped out and i didn't want to give that impression. >> how do you like being on ncis? >> it was great. they were so nice to me. immediate family, instant family. just like tyler perry's people in atlanta. they treated me like a king. >> do we dare think recurring role on ncia? >> i don't know. someone mentioned that but -- >> would you like that? >> yeah, that would be great, we love recurring. you know, i've been in this business a long time so, you know, you learn -- when you hear certain things you take it in, you hope for the best, and you kind of move on. you don't necessarily -- you don't assume anything's true that you hear. >> yes. >> but -- that would be nice and if not, that opportunity that one time, that show was great and, you know. >> are you still working at trader joe's? >> i'm not, actually, i'm on

indefinite leave. i went in the other day, i still shop there. i went in there the other day and i talked to my old boss. a great guy. and i actually know, i said you guys will take me back, right, if i need to come back? he said oh, yeah, definitely. >> i think a lot of people would take you back. i think john's right to point out the heart that you have. nicely done. >> thanks. >> you can watch him on ncis new orleans tomorrow night at 10:00 central right here on cbs. >> and you're watching

big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you.

brrchlts we go before we go we want to bring back bianna. >> reporter: i want to go back to that word minch because that's the best way to describe the 11 who lost their lives here. their lives were taken, no one can understand why, but this

community, the whole world is with pittsburgh today and our

good morning. it is 8:55 am. people across the bay area are coming together to show solidarity with the the saturdays synagogue shooting. two events have been planned at 7:30 pm in san francisco. pg&e will take to the skies for safety inspections on all their lives. helicopters will be flying low and slow looking to close to the power lines. a team of explorers is in the midst of a ten-day asked formation between the deep area is being streamed live online on youtube and the cameras up top shows different angles of

the vessel. he will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website. 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 don b now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent.

you only have one chance to make a first impression. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -whoa! the club is rockin'! good morning. if you typically take caltrain on this morning, it has been pretty busy. and, with the southbound train 222 are experiencing delays for 22 minutes. and, 222 is delayed for 12

minutes. bart is on time. and, you want to use those freeways. it's a little bit slow on the northbound side but it is bearable. and, we have this hotspot alone 580. and, look for a crash blocking two lanes. we have partly sunny skies as we start off the day. partly sunny to mostly sunny as we go through the rest of the afternoon. with cool to mild conditioners later on today. they live look at our goldengate camera with that makes of sunshine. daytime highs are right around where we should be. middle 60s, 70 in oakland. and, napa, san jose, high of 73. we warm up as we go through the week. thanks to high pressure re streth. een.

and we continue to warm-up as we go through the work week. four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck.

protect our public schools. 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: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. need ppl let's make a deal. let's see. i'll go with... let's go with cheryl. and is it alex? alexis-- come on over here. (cheers and applause)