7:26 am. and we take a lie look at the wind turbines in east livermore. low humidity. wendy conditions. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 30th, 2018. president trump ordered 5200 active troops to the border with mexico. his administration says it's to stop the migrant caravan. nearly 1,000 miles from the u.s. this morn, the president says he's considering an executive order endi ining birth right citizenship. critics say this is a political move one week before the election. >> two of the closest midterm races are in florida wllt president will campaign twice this week. we'll look at the fight for control of congress and the issues driving people to vote. first on cbs this morning, inside a fertility center using

new technology to protect frozen eggs and embryos. see how it works to stop m malfunctions that prevented hundreds of people from having their own biological children. and the neighborhood where three punk teenagers become rappers and one of the nation's most enduring groups. >> a lock at todok at today's e, your world in 90 seconds. >> a lot of bad people in there. people that are in gangs. we don't want them in this country. >> the president sends thousands more troops to the border. >> they're there to turn back the caravan of migrants. >> the caravan is over 1,000 miles away from the nearest entry point. >> removing the right of citizenship for babies of noncitizens born on u.s. soil. >> where in the process? >> it will happen. >> president trump heads to pittsburgh following the synagogue massacre that killed 11. >> i would prefer he wait until

we have the opportunity until we've had the opportunity to have all the funeral funerals. >> the man accused of mailing pipe bombs had a list of 100 potential targets. >> this one addressed to cnn. >> nobody survived monday's plane crash off the coast of indonesia. investigators are mystified by the crash. >> all that -- >> life-saving move. this was teetering. the driver jumped to safety. >> a b-line fashionista. >> a cat wanted the chance on the catwalk. >> and all that matters. >> our very own gayle king was inducted into the broadcasting and cable hall of fame last night. >> i just feel like i'm just getting started, to be honest with you. 40 years. >> on "cbs this morning." >> thomasp again. he fires again. >> wow. >> klay thompson stopped curry's single game three-point record.

>> 14 threes in a game! it's never been done! until tonight. >> that is the entire warriors celebration. >> forget the basketball celebration. we've got a celebration of our own last night. gayle king, into broadcasting hall of fame. >> i am really so humbled, so honored. i think it was late staying up late on a school night. i had a blast. if i say so myself. >> your favorite son and daughter were there as well. >> yes, best of all. >> what a circle of love around you. >> i felt it too. >> i feel like we need the jersey to hang up in studio 57, the gayle king jersey. >> it was a wonderful night. we're going to talk about it more on the show. in a stunning move, president trump is setting to challenge a 150 year old constitutional

standard that anyone born in america is an american citizen. the president tells a political website oxios he plans to sign an executive order to, quote, remove the right to citizenship for babies of noncitizens and unauthorized immigrants born on u.s. soil. >> now, how ridiculous, we're the only country in the world where a person comes in, has a baby and the baby is essentially a citizen of the united states for 85 years, with all of those. it has to end. >> have you talked about that with counsel? >> yes, i have. >> where in the process? >> it's in the process, it will happen. with an executive order. that's what you're talking about. i didn't think anybody knew that but me. i thought i was the only one. >> 14th amendment passed after the civil war specifically says this, all persons born or naturalized in the united states are citizens. the supreme court has upheld this rule for legal permanent residents but has never decided

a citizenship case involving an illegal immigrant or short-term visitor to the u.s. >> the trump administration is also launching a major military operation to, quote, harden the southern border and block illegal immigration. it includes more than 5,000 active duty troops to help customs and border patrol agents in texas, arizona and california. the president says he plans tent cities to hold migrants while they apply for asylum in the u.s. now, the operation targets a large caravan of migrants from central america that is now moving through southern mexico. weijia jiang is at the white house where the president has told would be border crossers our military is waiting for you. weijia, good morning. >> good morning. this plan is a promise kept by president trump who has recently ramped up the threats of using military might to stop that caravan. critics say it's just a big waste of taxpayer money and purely political ahead of the midterms. the administration says it's just the beginning.

>> i'm sending up the military. when you looked at that bridge loaded up with people, that's called an invasion of our country. >> in a late-night fox news interview, president trump touted the military's deployments to the u.s./mexico border. >> when you look at that caravan, a lot of bad people in there. people that are in gangs. we don't want them in this country. >> as part of operation faith fall patriot, the pentagon is sending morge than 5,200 troops to the southwest border in addition to the more than 2,000 national guard deployed there. as well as military helicopters and giant spools of razor wire. the first 800 troops are focusing on southern texas. the closest point of crossing for the caravan. then the military will head west to arizona and california. regularly armed troops will be allowed to carry their weapons. but military personnel don't have the authority to apprehend illegal immigrants. instead, they will install barrier also at ports of entry, build houses for border patrol

agents and supply equipment. troops will supply flights to transport agents to areas where they're needed the most. groups of migrants have already crashed with police on the mexico/qaguatemala board, reportedly leading to the death of one migrant and injuries to several officers. in recent weeks, the president has put the caravan on center stage of his campaign rallies. and even though it is about 1,000 miles away, he insists the time to act is now. >> we're not letting them into this country. >> reporter: the white house is floating administrative options to secure the southern border, like shutting it down altogether, even to asylum seekering seekers. because the caravan is so far away, it's not expected to reach the border for least another month at the earliest. >> elections are about what's the turf you're fighting on sometimes. clearly the president wants the

turf to be about imgrathmigrati. democrats want it to be about health care. the president's campaign manager wants it to be about the economy. >> i think also when the president says he's going to do this, there are a few constitutional experts who can do such a move by executive order. if he tried to do it, it will likely be, according to most experts, quickly shot down by the courts. >> there's a reason why it's been a constitutional standard for 150 years. you think it's all about the timing? >> he's happy to have this debate because it keeps the topic in the news and that's the topic he thinks works welfor them. the question is whether his own folks believe that and also whether voters believe it. >> they're nowhere near the u.s. border yet. >> exactly. >> long way away. >> we are one week away from the midterm elections with the future of congress at stake. republicans now control both the housing and the senate. democrats hold 195 house seats. they would need a net gain of 23 seats on election day to take control of the house of

representatives in the senate. republicans have a two-seat majority. most of the 35 seats being contested are held by democrats. tight races are unfolding in several states including arizona, missouri and florida where democratic senator bill nelson is neck and neck in his re-election battle with republican governor rick scott. democrat andrew gillum and republican ron desantis are also locked in a tight and increasingly contentious race to replace scott as governor. nancy cordes is in miami, covering state's midterm battle. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those races you nexted are so close that president trump is coming down here to florida to campaign twice between now and election day. once tomorrow and once on saturday. and former president obama is coming as well. as early voting is already on track to break records. >> are we ready to flip florida blue? >> reporter: florida's

governor's race pits the mayor of tall haeahassee against a republican congressman from jacksonville. taking a page from the president, republican ron desantis has hammered his opponent on immigration in the closing weeks. >> we don't want open borders in florida. we don't want to abolish i.c.e. in florida. they're just way out of step with the people of the state. >> reporter: democrat andrew gillum has focused on health care. >> we deserve to expand medicaid and offer access to health care for over 800,000 of the most medically needy people in our state. >> reporter: three-term senator bill nelson is hoping a strong showing from gillum at the top of the ticket will help him fend off a challenge from governor rick scott. >> rick scott for eight years has refused to expand medicaid. >> reporter: medicaid was a rare topic of agreement among the four florida voters we met in miami. wan wanda, should florida have expanded medicaid? >> i think so. >> you know, we talk about taking care of our citizens

wouone of the most important ways is to ensure the health of our citizens. >> reporter: they were divided over immigration and that caravan of migrants heading north. >> there are people fleeing immense prosecution, poverty and hunger. >> you're saying they should then go ahead, break the immigration law, come here and take over and come before the people that are waiting in line? >> this caravan's like 1,000 miles away. i think it's being used as a midterm election issue to rile up the base. >> we all came, all of our ancestors came here from somewhere. but they all came. >> legally. >> yes, in an appropriate manner. >> reporter: the president waded into the governor's race here yesterday, accusing the democratic candidate andrew gillum of being, without proof, a thief. gillum responded on twitter by calling the president week and urging floridians to get out and vote. >> all right, nancy, thank you so much.

political correspondent ed o'keefe is with us for a closer look at the midterm vote all around the country. ed, good morning. >> good morning. >> so great to have you here. as we look toward the election next week. democrats face an uphill battle in ten of the senate democratic races. they're running in states that trump easily won. what three races are you looking at? >> we're always looking at florida. mo, whe missouri, statistically. some give hawley the advantage. >> if mccaskill can't hold on, the come democrats don't have ? >> good sign they'll lose the seats. next, arizona, the republican leading mcsally. either way, one of these women will make history as the first female senator. a really good example of an election between two moderates. texas, beto o'rourke has so much money and a lot of democrats i

talk to say watch how he spends the money in the closing days. maybe there's aekes it out. >> we saw the president trying to make immigration part of his closing argument but the democrats are focused on health care. >> absolutely, because it's a winning issue for them. in poll after poll, they get the edge on questions over who is going to protect my insurance and my ability to have it despite my pre-existing condition. so since the beginning, democrats have been running on it. their campaign rallies and their advertising. that's why we see republicans now talk about protecting pre-existing condition. >> that's why we see the president here in the closing days increasingly talking about things like that caravan and mexico or sending troops to the border because he's trying to change the subject. >> the president is going to have 11 rallies in eight states. is this election a referendum on president trump? >> he wants it to be. democrats want it to be. in some of these places, it likely will be. he's increasingly the focus of

the campaign advertising. by him going to these states, he's trying to build up, turnout for republicans. but the democrats know the more he's in the news, potentially in some of these race, it helps him a lot. >> good to have your expertise, thank you. cbs news live coverage begins next tuesday at 2:00 p.m. on cbsn. and then we'll be here in the newsroom starting at 9:00 p.m. offering support for a city trying to heal from the deadly synagogue shooting. parts of the city's skyline were bathed in blue light to honor the 11 people killed. david begnaud is outside the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. david, one of the most painful live shots i've ever been at. i've been thinking about it all night. >> good morning. you know, it's just as quiet here right now as it was yesterday, when you and i were standing here. a little busier, though, as they have opened the street. but we are expecting the president to make a visit here to the synagogue later today. he's already said he will go to

the hospital to visit some of the injured officers. the man who police say committed these crimes is not getting out of jail any time soon. that's what a judge told him yesterday. and we were there when it happened. robert bowers was in a wheelchair during his roughly ten-minute court appearance on monday. the 46-year-old accused shooter said very little except yes. when the judge asked him if he understood the charges against him, which include federal hate crimes, that he could face the death penalty for. the s.w.a.t. team found bowers in front of the synagogue as he was trying to get away. >> i'm coming in from this direction right here. >> dr. keith murray is medical director for the pittsburgh s.w.a.t. team. he was with tactical officers as they entered the building and found five victims in the main sanctuary. he says one of them was in shock but still alive. >> she was holding on to one of her friends who was deceased. we evacuated her so we could continue on through the structure. >> reporter: dr. murray raced upstairs with his team. the gunman was baur baredated.

>> did his injuries appear to be life threatening? >> absolutely. i mean, he was going to die if we were not there. >> reporter: it's been three days since the violence and emotionings s in this tight-kni community, still raw. >> the last thing i want to see is while these families are burying those that they lost, that there are protests and streets being closed and other things that are taking away from the most important thing that we can do, which is honoring the dead. >> reporter: you know, the rabbi at the tree of life synagogue says the president is welcome any time. the rabbi of a less leaning jewish group says he thinks the presidents should stay away until the president denounces white nationalism. the funerals today.

among the first to be beared, dr. jerry rabinowitz and david and cecil rosenthal. they were brothers. >> thank you very much, david. president trump has pledged to do whatever it takes to pressure iran to halt what he calls malign conduct. punishing new sanctions aimed at quashing the islamic republic's nuclear ambitions as well as its missile programs and influence in the middle east go into effect next week. elizabeth palmer's reporting from iran's capital tehran where iranians struggle with a weak economy. >> reporter: good morning. today is a religious occasion in iran. it's a day of mourning in the shiite religion. and it reflects the mood of the country in general. that is somber. ever since the united states pulled out of the nuclear deal in may, sanctions have begun to bite here. president trump says he has no quarrel with the iranian people but they are the ones already suffering. the currency has plummeted.

foreign companies and investment is leaving the country and thousands of jobs. the worst is yet to come. the most punishing round of sanctions set out to cut iran off from most international banking and crucially stop it selling its life blood, oil. we've spoken to people here who are so despairing, they're planning on leaving the country altogether. but the millions who are staying behind are frustrated and angry of course with their own government for its inefficiency and corruption but also what they say as a bullying and belligerent united states. for "cbs this morning," i'm elizabeth palmer in tehran. ahead, only on "cbs this morning," in his first tv interview, the director of the centers for disease control reveals the likelihood of another flu good tuesday to you we had

a high fire danger. due to dry gusty offshore wind and low relative humidity. through the afternoon, sunny and warm. lower 70s in san francisco middle 70 is in oakland and lower 80s santa rosa as well as for napa. we continue to warm up for halloween through the work week. above average temperatures even for the weekend.

passengers who previously flew on a plane that went down in a deadly crash in indonesia describe the scary flight. ahead, how the disaster could signal problems for hundreds of brand-new boeing jets flying in the u.s. and around the world. plus, just released research shows how a new security measure could have helped hundreds of families avoid the devastating loss of frozen eggs and embryos. >> and the message meghan markle is sending about her role in the royal family as the tour of the south pacific finally comes to an end. you're watching "cbs this

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apple is revealing new items. good morning. it is 7:26 am. all lanes are back open after a high-speed police chase ended in a nasty crash. the driver was taken to the hospital minor injuries. eight people are displaced after a fire with through their home. it started just after 4 am. the cause of the fire is under investigation. due to critical fire conditions, the office of emergency services is positioning strike teams in six counties including sonoma, napa, and alameda.

we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website.

we have critical fire weather conditions today. temperatures above average this time of year and plenty of sunshine. it will continue to warm up. have a great day. proposition 11 solves two issues.

it continues to pay parahile we're on second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety.

it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. et the dogs out who let the dogs out ♪ [ barking ] according to a recent poll, seven out of ten millennials said they would take a pay cut if it meant they could bring their dog to work. the other three millennials are already dog walkers. >> you have the right work environment. >> depends on the size and temperament and if other people are allergic. >> we have a family project trying to figure out something that would allow us to bring george to work. >> i think dogs make everything better. >> i agree. >> unconditional love. welcome back. here are three things you should

know this morning. new research suggests higher levels of vitamin d in the blood are linked to better cardiorespiratory fitness. that's the heart and lung's ability to supply oxygen to muscles during exercise. sunlight is a major source. but excessive supplements could be toxic. adults should have an intake of 15 micrograms, equal to spending 10 to 20 minutes outside, depending on your skin tone. >> you can do it while walking your dog. apple is unveiling new and upgraded products in new york city this morning. ipads could get larger display and face recognition technology. a new laptop to replace the aging mac book air could be introduced as well as a new faster mac mini. the products will likely arrive in stores ahead of the holiday shopping season, which could offset stagnating iphone sales. nasa's solar probe is the closest any spacecraft has

traveled to the sun. it flew closer than 26.55 million miles to the sun braining a recobrain i -- breaking a record. next week it will pass through the sun's outer atmosphere for the first time in its seven-year mission. >> amazing. >> that's how i feel here. we are always circling the sun. our hall of fame inductee. >> yellow is my favorite color. >> bright and shiny. searchers in indonesia are focused on recovering the black boxes from the crashed lion airplane as details emerge about problems on its previous flight. it could reveal the final moments before it plunged into the java sea yesterday. all 189 people on board are presumed dead. we are following the investigation. chris, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. passengers on the same plane during the flight the day before report their flight was like a roller coaster and the engine made a strange noise throughout. that's unusual. this was a brand-new airplane, a boeing 737 max 8. it's one of boeing's most advanced airplanes. recovery crews found more than bodies and debris tuesday. for the second day, divers came up empty in their search for lion air flight 610's black boxes. the cause of monday's crash is still unknown. the airline's president admitted the aircraft delivered in august had a, quote, technical issue in its previous flight sunday but insisted the problem was fixed. in a video posted on facebook purportedly by a passenger on sunday's flight, a fellow passenger complains about being stuck on the tarmac while waiting for the repairs. with the doomed plane in the background, they ask for prayers to make it back to jakarta safely. this is the first accident

involving a boeing 737 max jet which airlines began flying last year. >> this is the 21st century aircraft. >> reporter: this man is the former chairman of the ntsb. is there a reason for concern when one of the brand-new airplanes, a brand-new type, falls out of the sky? >> if boeing or the carrier felt there was an issue, then the airplane would be grounded. >> reporter: more than 4,700 boeing 737 max have been ordered. 219 are in service around the world, including 45 operated by u.s. airlines who say they are closely monitoring the crash investigation. >> you always have to look at any potential systemic issue, fleet issue. we have not seen anything like this yet. >> reporter: boeing is assisting investigators. the 737 is one of the safest built. more than 10,000 have been delivered. there have been 60 accidents

worldwide. >> thank you. the cdc confirmed ten new cases of the rare polio-like illness infecting people across the country. 72 people, mostly children, have now been diagnosed with acute flaccid myelitis. the cdc is keeping a close watch on the flu. only on "cbs this morning" we spoke to the director of the centers f centers for disease control. he is worried about a pandemic. >> we lost more children last year from flu deaths than any year before, since we started recording. a majority that died were not vaccinated. i want to argue that immunization is one of the most critical tools to eliminate

diseases. in this case, it's the most important tool we have to minimize flu. >> we are approaching the 100th anniversary of the spanish flu, which was devastating. is that possible in our modern age? >> people ask me what keeps me up at night. the thing that keeps me up is just what you brought up, pandemic flu. it's very possible. we are at risk for another pandemic. our best preparation is to optimize our response to seasonal flu. i think that is -- remains a serious possibility. >> president trump has mentioned twice in conversations with bill gates that he was thinking about a task force to look finto vac te vaccines. has he talked about that with you? >> no. >> have you thought about educating him about the benefits of vaccines? >> the most powerful tool we have to eliminate disease is vaccination. we're on the verge of eliminating polio from the world. there's 22 cases right now. how did we get on the verge?

vaccination. >> there has been a spike in ak acute flaccid myelitis. >> it's a very serious condition. it's a very rare condition. one in a million. cdc has been working hard on this since 2014 to try to understand causation, etiology. as we sit here today, we don't have understanding of the cause. i have recently asked again to put together a task force to really try to look at where we are at and what else could we do to solve this problem. the good news is that it doesn't appear to be transmissable from human to human. we don't see clustering in families. i want to make it clear, it's not polio. i will say to families that have had this, this is a devastating disease. we recognize that. we are going to work to figure it out. >> we talked about a wide

variety of things. he is serious about the flu pandemic. he talked about antibiotics and the overuse of them and how now because of the global -- because we are all connected, how that problem can come to us. he talked about basically how it can strip away advantages. there could be strains that come that we can't combat with current medication. >> i like knowing they are on top of it, they are paying attention and one step ahead of what we are worried about. >> that's right. >> it's important to hear from him. i need to get my flu shot. >> we will talk about that later. we will share more of our conversation. he will discuss why the fight against the opioid epidemic is personal for him. that's coming up in our next hour. a new security measures helping families go through infertility treatment avoid heartbreak. we go inside the lab where that research is taking place. >> after a cleveland fertility

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♪ after the heartbreaking loss of thousands of eggs and embryos, a fertility center in new york is revealing a new measure to protect the genetic material. research out this morning shows how columbia university fertility center determined monitoring the weight of storage tanks could provide better security than just measuring the temperature. meg oliver visited it. good morning. >> good morning. there are more than 400 fertility clinics in the united states. many rely on storage tanks. columbia university fertility center is hoping a new monitoring system will cut down on errors and protect fertility patients. amber and elliott ash discussed having kids early on in their relationship. >> we sort of had the conversations you are not supposed to have on your first date. that was one of our initial conversations is that we both talked about the fact we wanted to start a family.

>> they married in 2013 and eventually turned to ivf using sperm elliott froze during a battle with bone cancer in his 20s. they now have a 3-year-old son ethan. >> it was always our goal to give our son a sibling. >> last march, the goal of giving their son a biological sibling became unattainable. the ashes learned their embryos were damaged in a tank malfunction at a cleveland area fertility clinician. >> we don't have the embryos anymore. we lost those chances. >> in a march 8 statement, the university hospital said the tank experienced an unexpected temperature fluctuation and apologized for the incident. less than three weeks later, they sent a letter to patients impacted by the malfunction claiming the alarm system on the tank designed to flag temperature changes was off. >> that event was a big wake-up call to all of us. >> shortly after the incident in cleveland, doctors at columbia university fertility center in new york started developing an

additional layer of security for their fertilization tanks. >> this is the first of its kind in the world? >> correct. >> how does it work? this doctor is chief of infertility. >> we have the tank with temperature probe and the manual check just like every other tank. in addition, underneath each of the tanks there's a special scale that's continuously monitoring the weight of the tank. >> a study from columbia shows measuring the tank's weight can detect problems more efficiently than measuring its temperature. if the tank's nitrogen levels fall, the weight will rise triggering an alarm. >> that's it. that's the sound that tells us there's something with this tank that is not appropriate. >> doctors at columbia hope this new system will help patients like dana avoid the heartache suffered by the ashes. >> this is your baby. >> that's my baby. each week, each appointment it gets more exciting. >> the 36-year-old froze her

eggs five years ago. she's now 14 weeks pregnant and has go more embryos stored at columbia. >> knowing they have that extra lehrair layer of protection is a huge relief. it lets you have peace of mind that you do have a future. >> we want to let you know the ashes are part of a class action lawsuit against the cleveland clinic. university hospital's cleveland medical center declined our most recent request for comment. >> hopefully with this new technolo technology, we won't hear similar stories. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including why tourists in italy had to deal with an unexpected flood of water that inundated three-quarters of the city.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports the suspect charged with sending bombs to critics of president trump had a list of more than 100 people who investigators believe were intended targets. cesar sayoc made his first daughtcourt appearance yesterday. a new bomb was discovered in atlanta yesterday. it tied sayoc -- the latest device would bring the total number of bombs to 15. the fbi warned there could still be packages out there. britain's "guardian" reports three quarters of venice, italy, was flooded by an exceptional high tide. strong winds pushed water into the lagoon city, raising water levels more than five feet. look at that. it was the worst flooding in venice in ten years. the rest of italy also experienced serious flooding and high winds. at least nine people were killed across the country. and "usa today" reports clay

thompson of the golden state warriors broke an nba record for the most three pointers in a single game. thompson made 14 three-pointers last night against the chicago bulls. the previous record by teammate steph curry was 13. thompson also tied the nba record for threes in a half. that would mean one half of the game, with ten. the warriors won149-134. glad i there was to watch the record being broken. >> congrats. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone.

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7:56 am. and an investigation is underway after a three old was shot in oakland. the boy was hit just after 7 pm about a half mile east at 880. and, he may have been caught in the crossfire. a mountain like could be heading to an animal sanctuary. and today heyward city leaders will break ground on the dream come true programmed at tennyson park. it's an all-inclusive playground that will feature play structures designed for children with disabilities. news updates throughout the day. including our website.

good morning. we are getting first reports of the crash from chp westbound freeway right at williston. and, it is blocking at least one lane. there are speed down to seven miles per hour. busy anyway across each were freeway. your morning drive is in full swing. less than 80 a 42 minute drive time. as you go into the maze, that slow ride all the way to the bay bridge. and heading into san francisco. here is mary. welcome a high fire danger for today with a red flag warning in effect. now, through tomorrow morning. looking at dry gusty wind. relative humidity values so critical fire weather conditions. through the day today sunny and warm, above average temperatures lower 70s in san francisco and lower 80s santa rosa. as well as for napa.

he will continue to warm up for halloween and through thursday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 30th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, president trump's multi-part effort to limit immigration. a look at his pln to stop giving u.s. citizenship to babies of noncitizens. will the constitution get in his way? plus cdc director dr. robert redfield on the fight to stop opioid and gun violence deaths. trying to set a constitutional standard that anyone born in america is a citizen. >> anyone who comes in, has a

baby and the baby is essentially a citizen of the united states and gets those benefits for 85 years. >> to stop that caravan. >> president trump is coming here to florida to campaign twice between now and election day. >> is this election a referendum on president trump? >> he wants it to be. democrats want it to be and in some cases, it probably will be. >> we are expecting the president to make a visit here to the synagogue later today. he will go to the hospital to visit some of the injured officers. >> president trump says he has no quarrel with the iranian people but they are the ones who are already suffering. and this sunday, the most punching round of sanctions kicks in. >> the company in the uk has started selling a product for people in colder climates. they're calling it a nose warmer. i promise, we did not make this up. here it is here. it's completely real. obviously, if you feel the need to wear one of these, maybe it's time to stay inside.

>> doesn't everybody look good in a nose mitt? what's wrong with you, james cordon? >> i left mine at home. >> he's got a point. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell, bianna golodryga and john dickerson. president trump is considering a dramatic change to immigration law just before the midterm elections. he said he wants to end birth right citizenship guaranteed in the 14th amendment in the constitution. >> how ridiculous? we're only the country in the world where a person comes in, has a baby and a the baby is a citizen of the united states for 85 years. it's ridiculous and has to end. >> have you talked about that with counsel? >> i have. >> where in the process -- >> it's in the process. it will happen. with an executive order. that's what you're talking

about, right? i didn't think anybody knew that but me. i thought i was the only one. >> according to politifact, 23 countries offer birth right citizenship. part of that interview with the president for the upcoming axios on hbo. with us from washington, jim, good morning. >> good morning, john. how are you doing? >> i'm doing okay. so there's an election, a week away, and the president is talking about this. is this a serious policy proposal by the president or something he would like to get into a big constitutional debate about for a week that he thinks works for him politically? >> i think it's something that he wants to do. he was clearly surprised in the interview that he had been talking to white house counsel about this. politically, he wants to keep all the emphasis on sending troops to the border, to guard against this caravan that's probably several months away from hitting our border. this one, he has been talking to, he says, legal scholars

intern internally. they say he can get away with it. we have a 14th amendment, which basically states pretty clearly if you're born here on u.s. soil, you are a u.s. citizen. he says i don't even need to go to congress to change this. i can use my executive power to do it. i think it's a pretty legally dubious claim but he says no, i've got people who say i can. he has stacked the courts with a lot of conservatives and a lot of his confidence might come from that. the thing with trump, you never know. is this an idea that's been floating around in his head and he'll actually act on it at some point? when it comes to immigration, he does feel -- he believes this stuff, even when everyone else says you can't do that, you shouldn't do that. no other president would do that. he still does it. >> jim, in august 2015 when the president rolled out his immigration policy, in fact, he said he wanted to end birth right citizenship. this has been part of his plan on immigration from the very beginning. arguably, it was all there for voters to see at the time. to john's point, if it was part

of his plan all along, why is he bringing it up one week before the election? >> again, we had been reporting before this interview for the hbo show we've been doing, we heard he talked to white house counsel about this. i don't think they had planned on springing it before the election. i think they want to do a ton on immigration. i think they want to send a bunch of troops to the border. think about it. we're sending 5,000 troops to the border. we have, what, 2,000 national guard, we already have border control, fences and control devices and yet he's fearful of a caravan that looks like it's a month or two away. by the time it hits our border, it could be a couple hundred people. politically, i think he thinks that's a winner. on that one i think he legitimately fears illegal immigrants coming in through this caravan. h watches fox news. fox news plays it over and over. they play off each other and get each other riled up in what seems like propaganda or politics becomes reality in the minds of a lot of others.

>> did you get the opportunity to -- what was the length of the interview? i wonder if you got an opportunity to sort of challenge the president on some of the rhetoric of invader, a word that the pittsburgh shooter also used. >> reporter: ye>> yeah. we had a very tense exchange over that topic with the president. it was interesting, not to overshare on it. it's almost the more confrontational you got on the language he uses, the more at ease he is. he wants confrontation. he honestly believes -- i walked away from that interview, he honestly believes he has no responsibility to calm things down, to cool the country. in fact, he argues the opposite. he argues that he has a responsibility to his people. he always uses, to my people, to turn things up because he feels like he's at war with the media, despite winning the presidency and having the same favorable ratings he had two years ago, he feels at war. >> he is at ease if the country is on edge. jim, thank you.

break news. president trump will travel to pittsburgh today to visit survivors of the synagogue shooting. funerals for victims begin this morning. dr. jerry rabinowitz, along with brothers cecil and david rosenthal will be buried this morning. holocaust survivor has been a congregant tree of life synagogue for half a century. saturday he said he arrived a few minutes late, which actually may have saved his life. >> as the shooting is happening and in the aftermath, are you thinking back to the holocaust? how do you reconcile that you survived two of the worst attacks on a jewish community ever? >> it never stops, at least for me and my family. it never stops. it just keeps going. but we are survivors. i'm 80 years old. i told my daughter that i'm ready whenever, you know.

i'm not afraid of death. >> what is your message to the country? >> love is much easier to make. >> what a great message. he says he knew all 11 victims and does not look forward to seeing empty seats when he returns to the synagogue. >> you're so right, bianna. he is right, too, love is much easier than hate. i just wonder how much longer it's going to take for all of good tuesday to you dry gusty wind and relative humidity. and, sunny and warm. above average temperatures. it'll 70s in oakland down through santa fe and lower 80s santa rosa as well as for napa. we continue to warm up for halloween through the work week.

the head of the head of the center for disease control says his agency is ready to expand its study of gun violence but is waiting for funds from congress. ahead, more of our conversation with the cdc director in his first tv interview. why he says honest talk is needed to tackle the opioid epidemic. you're watching "cbs this morning." r care by focusing our mind on whatever's on yours.

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"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 ♪ cdc director robert redfield says the opioid epidemic is. nationwide deaths have plateaued for six months. still more than 72,000 americans died last year from drug overdoses a little over 48,000 of those deaths were from opioids. we spoke to dr. redfield about why the crisis hits home for him

and he also explains how the cdc is ready to expand its research into gun violence but is waiting for congress to provide the money to do so. >> in terms of priorities, secretary of hhs said he would instruct the cdc to conduct research on the causes of gun violence. has he done that? >> we have a program called the national violent surveillance system. we currently are recording violent deaths from all causes, including firearms. and so that is ongoing. >> what, in your mind, constraints are there from the dickey amendment? >> we don't have any restraints to research. the issue is if congress will give us funding to expand the research that we currently do. we do not have a restriction to do research. basically what we need to do is get a funding mechanism from congress to instruct us to do that. >> how high up on the list would the causes of gun violence be when you're asking for money and saying we need money to do the

proper amount of research? >> i think it's in the mix. you'll find at cdc, our programs are largely driven by where congress puts the priority to want to fundus. >> you're not silent in that conversation. you could say there are tens of thousands of deaths in america that result from this. we would like some money to know how to be able to actually -- >> i think people know that we're poised to be able to do research in this area if congress chooses to give us additional funding. >> cdc has released preliminary data on opioid overdose deaths. it seems to maybe have plateaued? where are we right now. >> >> we had over 72,000 people die last year from drug overdose. a little over 48,000 of them from opioids. it's going to require an enormous effort to get this epidemic under control. >> is that we don't know how to attack the problem or we don't know how to execute a plan to go after it? >> well, i think first and foremost, we have to recognize

it for what it is. it's a medical condition. it's not a moral failing. right? the second thing we have to recognize is that it's actually a chronic medical condition. it's personal to me. one of my six children almost died from cocaine that was contaminated with fentanyl. i try to encourage people to support families like us, that are trying to win the battle against opioid addiction. recognize that treatment success is possible, should become the rule, not the exception. my wife and i have a very supportive family but my own son was in tears when he finally told us that he was using cocaine. and i didn't understand, why didn't he come ier? well, because he was made to feel shame. who knows why he started using cocaine.scription for opioid like a wisdom tooth or something, become chronically

dependent. the more we can embrace that, not make people feel bad about it -- you don't make people feel bad if they have cancer. you have to allow people to embrace the medical illnesses they have and get the best therapy, treatment so they can go on to lead a happy and productive life. >> he was produtalking about st and creating conversations so if it happens in your family you don't have a conversation that says where did this come from. >> it's a big help removing a stigma when the head of the cdc shares this happened to me. did you know that going in? >> yes. you're right, though. he is anxious to get the message out there. he really wants to be able to get people to understand, changing the stigma is important and fortune 500 companies are as important as the medical field because they can provide jobs, because it's so difficult if you have this condition, getting treatment and then getting back

into a productive job that gives your life meaning so that you don't seek it from other places. >> like a reminder, he, as many others, have two jobs, job at the cdc and most important job as a parent. >> you got it. >> while you were there, did you get a flu shot? >> i did. >> that's a good place to go. >> i have. >> have you had your flu shot? i haven't either. do you want to get it together? >> there it is. leann, babe ruth of nurses. >> she's more productive co-host. >> did you get yours? >> i did. with my kids. >> i hate peer pressure. i'm 62. i'm afraid, norah. i'm afraid. >> don't be afraid. i will be there to hold your hand. >> you can do it. >> as my mother used to say, we'll discuss. speaking of being afraid, a rising number of parents asked if halloween would be safer if it wasn't on a school night. you're watching "cbs this

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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.

she is my best friend and has been since we first met in baltimore in wjcz-tv. he was 21, i was 22. she fell deeply in love with news and was in love with being g informed and informing others. she loves it. >> that is oprah winfrey speaking about gayle king. she was honored by the broadcasting hall of fame. >> great picture. >> we are here for the people. that is a truth that i believe with everything that i know. so it's times like this -- i don't tell you how thrilled i am to be in this room with you. i can't tell you what it means to me. when you can't help but remember the men and women of the press who knew it, too, and got the story told even when they understood it could cost them their lives.

i thank you all for thinking me worthy -- not bad for a little girl whose elementary school teacher informed her parents that she talked to much and was disruptive. and that maybe they should do something about that because i was very -- a very bright child, she said, but a little distracting in class. >> and thank goodness for it. >> yeah. >> gayle joins distinguished past honorees including oprah, norman here, lucille ball, and will walter c-- walter con citr. >> i say i do love what what he do. that we get to sit at this table every day. it's a privilege and a blessing. i never take if for granted. i did something with dr. phil yesterday, i said the reason i love it is we have a front-row seat to history. he said, no, you have a press pass to life. isn't that good? i know -- >> let me write that down. >> let me -- >> i'm going to write it down. i'm not going to credit you. i have to say, phil said that to me. i thought, that's so true.

we have a press pass to life. >> i thought the word diane sawyer used to describe you is indefatigable. you are in everything. and oprah it is a 20 5 am. a red flag warning -- 8:25 am. a red flag warning is in effect. the office of emergency services is positioning strike teams in sonoma, and napa lake in alameda. eight people are displaced after a fire ripped through their home. it started after 1 am -- on fairway drive. and a year-long central subway project is finally wrapping up. they report that construction will and allowing stockton

street to reopen. we have news updates out the day. including our website. weather and traffic are after this. recently, more than $20 million has been spent in the race for superintendent of public instruction to attack my friend tony thurmond's record. well, i've worked with tony, and no one is more qualified to lead our state's schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers

and the california democratic party. because tony will stand up to the donald trump-betsy devos agenda and has always protected our local public schools. join me in voting for tony thurmond. let's put our kids first. typically taking the 680 you will want to give yourself extra time. reports of a crash. this is from chp. highway 84. one lane is blocked. this has been an area that has been busy all morning long. so, from 582 highway 84. that is a 34.

no accidents, just extra busy. lots of company from 238 down to highway 84. it's a 44 minute drive time. and, it will be right around oakland. taking a look at your drive give yourself 40 minutes to commute over to the peninsula. we will see delays northbound right around hillsdale. high fire danger in effect for the north bay and east bay hills. now through tomorrow morning. with low relative humidity. and, we are seeing sunny and warm conditions all because of those dry and warm northeasterly winds. 71 in san francisco. and 80 and santa rosa. and napa as well as fairfield. we will continue to warm up throughout the day and continuing through wednesday for halloween and thursday. even warmer for tomorrow for

halloween we will stay above average for this time of year through the work week and into the weekend. have a great day.

♪ welcome back to "cbs welcome back to cbs this morning. right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. a dallas station is reporting that it is the first time a same sex couple carried the same baby. the eggs were fertilized in her body for five days using her own eggs and donated sperm, then they were transferred to ashley who carried the baby to term. the process costs less than traditional ivf. prince harry and meghan

showed off some unusual skills in new zealand. they took part in some rubber boot tossing. meghan was the winner after her welly was thrown closer to the target than harry's welly. tomorrow they have 76 engagements and they also announced they're having a baby. a photo of a man holding a woman's baby has been viewed more than one million times, natasha wilson posted it last tuesday. she was trying to figure out how to hold the baby and fill out paper work at the same time. look at how he is holding him. >> i love this picture. >> he said he didn't think anything of it. >> yep. >> that is a reminder of what

unites us. he said i don't care if the child is blue, green, or purple, this is how i hold children. >> always help someone, too, who is struggling with a baby, paper work, a stroller, all hands on deck. >> what a nice man. the stock market closed down again. new tariffs on chinese goods, but a recent cbs news poll found that 70% of people think it is improving. looking at the policy making and economics, a visiting fellow at the hair damage foundation, he advices president trump on other issues. welcome. >> what a pretty tie. >> you read the book. >> yes, i did. >> thank you, i'm flattered.

>> you said in your first meeting with donald trump he wanted to talk taxes. he wanted the tax cut to be bigger and more beautiful than regular tax cuts. you said you had a plan that was politically bullet proof because people on both sides regarded him as the pariah. >> that is absolutely true, that was in january of 2016. democrats didn't like donald trump very much, but the republicans didn't like him very much either, they viewed him as a threat to the party. we met with donald trump in his office at trump tower, and one of the most interesting things was i went into that room, i knew 14 of the other 15 people running for president, i just didn't know trump. i thought his run for the presidency was a publicity stunt. i went into the room and he could not have been more gracious. interested and policy savvy, and

we did put the tax plan together for him, and art lapper, the coauthor of the book, of course, was part of the regulan tax cut. >> let's talk about the current state of the economy. do you think people are laosing faith in trumponomics? >> losing faith? no, it has been amazing. we have two straight quarters of tremendous growth. i saw the president as the rose garden a few weeks ago and i said mr. president this is working than we even thought it would and he said you ain't seen nothing yet, but we're very impressed. today we have seven million more jobs than we have workers to fill them, the lowest unemployment rate ever, am i worried about the stock market,

yes -- >> gdps could be dragging down growth. >> that is a great point. >> he didn't follow your advice on that. >> yeah, common sense he doesn't do that, larry kudlow, as well, we worked as a team. we said well donald, we can't work for you because we're for free trade. he said i'm not a trade protectionist. i believe in international commerce and international trade, but we have to have a better deal, we have to get tougher. >> one quick point, i came around a certain, to some extent, to his way of thinking. i started looking at the evidence and trump was right, we had lower e ee ee ee ee eer tar.

>> yeah, i don't like the government spending, i think that is the biggest problem with the republicans right now. they're spending way too much money and that was a big component, but consumer spending was up a lot in the last quarter and the quarter before that business spending was up. the democrats, they say it is just a tax cut for the rich people, and he always says i want to make sure it goes to middle class workers. i think he cares about workers in erie, pennsylvania, canton, ohio, those kind of working class americans that took, frankly, that always voted democrat and took a gamble with trump. >> the economy is not popular because gdp is up because of spending not -- >> no, that is a little

exaggeration. that is part of it, but the private sector economy has continued -- >> i was in the green room, and i sate a group in turkey and he said what is your ethnicity. no one has ever asked me that, and i said i'm black. but that through me because no one has ever asked me that before. temperatures of thousands of people are asking to change the date of halloween. they want to move the celebration to the last saturday of the month. they believe it would make it safer, longer, and more stress-free. we spoke to one mom that wants it changed. all hallows eve has become a holiday. >> amuck, a muck, amuck --

running amuck on halloween would be so much tweepter on a saturday. that's what tens of thousands of people believe that signed an online petition. >> guess what, you're taking me trick or treating. >> not this year, danny. >> mom said you have to. >> she can take you. >> according to the halloween and costume association, 70% of parents do not accompany their children trick or treating and 3800 people are injuries every year in halloween related incidents. they say changing the holiday would make it safer. >> you could start earlier, be done earlier, maybe it would not all be in the dark. >> they wrote about it on scary mom my, a witch. >> her husband almost missed it last year with their now 3-year-old daughter when he got stuck in traffic coming home from work. >> often times parents are

rushing home, they're trying to get the kids fed, in their costumes, out the door, if it was on a saturday that would eliminate that. >> federal holidays have been moved before. in the 1960s, congress moved george washington east birthday and labor day to monday so people could conveniently observe with a three-day weekend, but halloween is not a federal holiday and likely won't become one. >> they're expensive for the federal government to declare a federal holiday, so i don't see any time soon a new holiday for halloween. >> for kasandra stone, moving hal low wean to saturday would be a treat for all. >> it would be nice to just all be together like we are with other holidays. >> she is on to something, excement one person, tony, says they should channel it all together. >> schools are trying to help

letting some kids dress up. >> think about your granddaughter, tony. >> coming up first, anthony mason speaks about growing up in "new york times." and good tuesday morning to you. high fire danger with a red flag warning in effect for the north bay and east bay hills. due to dry winds and relative humidity, value is critical fire weather conditions. highs to the afternoon, above average for this time of year. lower 70s in san francisco with that sunshine middle 70s across the east bay and lower 80s in our inland locations.

♪ i can't stand it i know you planned ♪ okay, do you remember the beastie boys and their hit here calling "sabatage." they wore thrift store clothing and filmed with no permits. it is one of the longest running hit top acts. the two surviving members of the ban chronicle their rise to fame in the new book. first on cbs this morning, they talk about the neighborhood that shaped their career. >> here is a little story i have to tell about three bad brothers -- >> they emerged from the new

york punk underground in the 1980s. three teenage kids from nice neighborhoods lowered to the lower east side. >> all of the places were around here. >> adam, mike, and adam just wanted to be part of the scene. >> you all went to different schools? >> but we would hang out at the same places. we were drawn to the same thing. they rented their first apartment here on christie street. >> you had a sweat shop above you and bordello below you. >> a legend. >> but they were allowed to rehearse their music. >> once we could rehearse, it was like great, where do we sign. the group, formed as a punk

band, was soon drawn to a new sound. >> what were you hearing in rap? >> it sounded totally radical. i was like wait, i don't know what it is, but i want that. >> they signed to deaf jam records who got them a deal for an up and coming singer, madonna. >> we're going to play in front of tons of teenager girls and they really hated us, and their parents hated us more. >> hated us. it was terrible. >> i mean passionately. >> in 1986 they made a album for run dmc. >> they were like you're going to have a gold album. >> were you ready for what

happened? >> no. >> it became the first rap album to hit number one. the headline in the village voice, three jerks make a masterpiece. >> you have to fight for your right to party. >> were you just going along for the ride? >> yeah. yeah, kind of. when you're 19, it's a great ride. >> but it got bumpy the next year when a riot broke out at their liverpool concert. their brash behavior became a tabloid target. >> by the time we got to this show in england, we realized we became that thing we were making fun of and this is not cool. it doesn't feel good, maybe we should just be ourselves and not do that. >> but to their own surprise, they became rap's most enduring group producing seven platinum albums.

>> up until 2009 when they plays the bonaroo music festival -- >> you didn't know it would be your last. >> it is better that way. >> soon after the gig, adam revealed on you tube. >> i have a form of cancer in the gland that's over here. >> in 2012, less than a month after being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame, adam yauch died. >> if you had a friend pass away and that happened all around the world, people writing graffiti, doing posters, it's bizarre, but it felt good to know that so many people cared about our friend. >> we walked with them through their old neighborhood, and you will see how loyal their fans are, still. >> thank you for everything. >> we're a weird band, you know?

i don't think we were supposed to be a band that lasted this long. >> you have a greater apreesh kra uation for what you did after you put it all together. >> yeah, i look back at the trajectory and the unlikelyness of it all and we appreciate that. ♪ yo, thanks for everything, don't you love new yorkers? the book is a collection of memories, they dreamed up the idea while adam yauch was still alive. they called him a once in a lifetime friend. >> every time you come to the table -- >> it was so fun to go back to the lower east side with those guys. >> what a fantastic walk down memory lane. you're watch

that will do it for us. time really does fly when you're having fun. having fun. we invite you to tune in to "cbs proposition 11 solves two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. 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.

"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 proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety.

it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. it is 8:55 am. an investigation is underway after a three old was shot in oakland. it's not clear if he was shot inside his house but they do say that the boy may have been caught in the crossfire. the midterm election is exactly one week away and today is the final day to request a vote by mail ballot. after today's deadline you have to make request at the voting center. and as of right now, they say that they will not shut off electricity to customers at high risk fire areas. thousands of homes and businesses had their powers switched off earlier this month.

news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website. forced force --

we start up in the south they were we have a bit of a snag. it is blocking lanes at hamilton. a couple of cars involved in this crash. as we approach the scene. 32 minutes from the road to the 288 connector south bay has been pretty busy.

we have delays from the 101 san jose area. it will take you almost an hour and we are seeing stop and go conditions continuing to san antonio. and, it will take you up that 35 minute drive time. and, most of those delays on the southbound side and you can see in our live shot, the alone the north 880. a little windy. we are tracking the wind because we are looking at strong gusty wind is actually in the higher elevations. so, red flag warning is in effect. due to the dry gusty wind. low relative humidity values less than 20%. critical fire weather conditions. and as we go through the day, we are looking at sunshine and warm temperatures. 75 in oakland 80 in concord and we will continue to warm up through tomorrow. halloween, it is sunny and warm.

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.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. three people, let's go. who wants to make a deal? let's see, let's see, my man with the gold chains and the radio-- yes, that's one. next, the egg. that's two. come on over, egg. and last but not least, the cowgirl.