suggested he was behind this alleged plot. but he says he will soon reveal a sexual assault claim against mueller from a credible accuser. berkman has promoted right wing conspiracy theories in the past. he tells "cbs this morning" he never paid anyone to make allegations. mueller's team is still investigating whether president trump's associates conspired with russia to influence the 2016 election. 32 people have been charged. for the third time since september, chinese officers are accused of stealing information from american corporations. ten chinese intelligence officers, hackers and company a federal indictment accuses them of conspiring to steal commercial jet engine technology from more than a dozen companies. here the details. >> reporter: good morning. this latest indictment adds to the growing tension between the u.s. and china in the middle of this fierce trade war. federal prosecutors say that

chinese officers tried to steal coveted information on turbo fan engine technology while they were working to develop a similar engine for their commercial planes. it lists 13 companies as targets of the operation with offices located in france, the united kingdom and eight cities here in the u.s. the hackers allegedly used several tactics including injecting malware into the company's computer systems. china was trying to steal the information for commercial gains saying they could use the information to build their own engines instead of buying american. >> jeff, thank you. three more victims of the pittsburgh synagog massacre will be laid to rest today. thousands of people gathered yesterday to honor the first four victims to be buried, but many other people were in the streets of the squirrel hill neighborhood to protest a visit by president trump. david begnaud is outside the tree of life synagog in

pittsburgh with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. its been four days since the shooting and life here in squirrel hill appears to be returning to normal, somewhat. people are out and about, traffic is moving, the roads have been reopened and even the world's media have started to leave. as i look around this morning, i count three cameras. there were probably 50 yesterday when the president touched down. >> safety and solidarity. >> reporter: we estimate more than 1,000 demonstrators gathered to protest the president. >> you are not welcome in pittsburgh. >> reporter: during his visit to pittsburgh tuesday afternoon. >> its time to stop the hate speech. >> reporter: many of them were demanding that the president condemn white nationalism and tone down divisive rhetoric. one man was arrested after refusing to move. outside the synagog, mr. trump and the first lady laid roses to honor each of the victims. they were joined by ivanka trump and son-in-law jared kushner both of whom are observant jews. the president then visited the

university of pittsburgh medical center presbyterian to meet with four law enforcement officers injured in saturday's shootout. >> he expressed his thanks for their service and his sorrow over their injuries and really wanted to hear some of their stories about the event. >> reporter: before the president arrived, mourners said good-bye to four of the victims, including beloved brothers and daniel stein. the 71-year-old had just become a grandfather. dr. jerry rabinowitz was also buried. the 66-year-old ran toward the gunfire to help others. ruth satler knew him for almost 40 years. >> he would be the kinds of person who would do whatever he could to help in a situation like that, that's jerry. he's just a wonderful person. >> reporter: the president was asked here at the synagog if he had anything to say and he said, quote, sad, sad, sad, very sad. i hope we've learned a lot. we saw a lot of protesters

holding signs yesterday and one of my favorite was a sign that said, a city cannot weaken. >> thank you, david. the deaths of a 9-year-old girl and her twin 6-year-old brothers at a school bus stop in indiana are raising new concerns about children's safety. a pickup truck hit the little kid while they were crossing the street to their stopped bus on tuesday morning. the truck's driver a 24-year-old woman is now charged with three counts of reckless homicide. dean reynolds is in indiana, good morning. this is such a terrible story. >> reporter: the three children killed tuesday morning all attended this elementary school here behind me and now there are questions about bus safety and whether it could have played a role in this heartbreaking tragedy. >> troopers and first responders

don't do a lot of crying at scenes like this, but today there was some tears shed. >> reporter: indiana state police sergeant says just before sunrise tuesday morning, 9-year-old olivia stall and her twin brothers were struck by a truck and killed while crossing a rural road to their school bus. >> all evidence so far indicates the bus had its lights activated and had the stop arm extended. >> reporter: it is illegal in all 50 states to pass a school bus when it is stopped with its lihts flashing and stop arm extended, but by one estimate more than 15 million americans illegally pass by stopped school buses during the last school year. that's nearly 85,000 times in school day. cameras have caught just how dangerous that can be. in austin, texas, a car slammed into this child who just got off the bus. he was able to walk away and in

charleston, west virginia, a car just missed hitting this child, one of the solutions explored is adding extended stop sign arms to the side of the buses. it does not appear the bus in indiana had that. >> its horrible that this happened. >> reporter: he was the uncle. >> they were holding hands every day on the way to the bus stop including today. it looks like olivia stepped in front of the car for the boys. it looks like olivia seen what was happening and she stepped up like a hero. i wish she could have saved her brothers but she's still a hero. >> reporter: now the driver of the pickup truck was also charged with a misdemeanor for passing a stopped school bus. meanwhile, the mother of the 11-year-old child who was seriously hurt in the crash says her son has undergone

successfully three surgeries, but has a long road ahead to recovery. >> i cannot imagine what these parents are going through, dean. thank you. police in italy are investigating a grim discovery that may be tied to a decade's old mystery. human remains were found in a building next to the vatican embassy in rome. some italians believed that the bones belonged to a teenage girl. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those human bones were found during a renovation project at the vatican's embassy to italy in a residential section of rome. the vatican immediately called italian authorities to investigate. those bones were found in a building that was attached to the embassy. now it is not yet known how old those bones are, whether those bones belonged to more than one person or the gender of the deceased, however, italian media is speculating that they could be the remains of the 15-year-old daughter of a

vatican employee who vanished in 1983. her disappearance is a case that has captivated attendance here in italy and spawned many conspiracy theories of sex rings of vatican voechlt, others have pointed at the mafia. at one point a tomb was opened to try to solve the case but in 35 years it has remained one of the great unsolved mysteries here in italy and now the director of the holy sea press office has said he has urged caution. this will likely take time, first, a period of death must be established and that will not take a few days, but could take more time. the university of maryland's football coach is keeping his job following the death of a player. ahead why critics say the decision to allow him repudia

. prison surveil prison surveillance video may help investigators figure out who killed whitey bolger. how some people are celebrating the death of the mobster. you're watching "cbs this morning." ed by ads

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good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. all lanes are open on 880 following a deadly crash last night in hayward. according to chp, a tour bus slammed into a vehicle in front of it. two people were killed. a bart rider will face a judge today after pulling out

a pair of chainsaws on a train. the suspect, 47-year-old patrick bingham, is being held at the santa rita jail. >> and santa clara county will hold a special committee hearing today to discuss bandwidth throttling issues during recent wildfires. the crews experienced data slowdowns while helping fight the mendocino complex fire. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

welcome back. it's 7:27. let's head to san jose where we are monitoring a crash along 280. it's causing a big delay. in fact, you can see in our live shot here right around guadalupe parkway you can see traffic very slow northbound side of 280 at 880. that's where the crash is. it is blocking at least one lane. your drive time 58 minutes almost an hour to go from 680/101 to 85. and the ashby bart station is now open. mary? >> all right, gianna. still tracking strong winds with a red flag warning that has been extended for the north bay and east bay hills

until 11 a.m., due to the gusty winds. warmer through the weekend. 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 ♪ well, you might say this little girl's halloween costume is turning heads because it does not have a head. spooky. she turned herself into a scary headless monster and the top of

her head -- this video posted on saturday has since gone viral. i saw it on our instagram account yesterday and it really freaked me out, actually. >> it is a little creepy but its very creative. i hear her siter went as a butcher so they were very much in sync. i need to see the reveal. i want to know how she did it. >> she's really playing the part. i love halloween for kids because they get so excited. >> you all remember when you were a little kid, you couldn't wait for it to get dark. >> the dress has that perfect, kind of happy, looking with flowers. >> very well done, kids. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're dressing up as john dickerson, bianna golodryga, and i'm gayle king. the state department spokesperson heather noward is being considered to replace

nikki haley. a former "fox news" anchor met with president trump on monday to prominent diplomats were on the short list. they are the u.s. ambassador to france, and kelly knight craft. halloween can be a scary night for pedestrians. a new study of u.s. traffic data finds there's a 43% higher risk of pedestrian deaths on halloween than on any other fall night. trick or treating children ages 4 to 8 face the highest risk. the studies lead author urges kids to put reflectors on their costumes. carry a flashlight or glow stick and look out for cars when crossing streets. more than 38,000 people have now petitioned president trump to move halloween to saturdays to make it safer. and boston red sox fans are in for a big treat this halloween. boston's breaking out the duck boats for the sox world victory parade today. tens of thousands of fans are expected along the parade route.

the red sox clinched their fourth world series in 14 years sunday night beating the los angeles dodgers four games to one. >> congratulations. law enforcement sources tell "cbs this morning" whitey bolger was southwesterly beaten by one or more inmate before his death in prison. the notorious mob boss was found unresponsive in his cell. he was serving a life sentence for his role in 11 murders and other crimes. he was targeted in prison for being a government informant. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. whitey bolger's death is being investigated by the fbi in pittsburgh and federal authorities here in west virginia. they will try to determine if the 89-year-old was beaten to death just one day after he was transferred to this high security prison. for many victims of james whitey

bolger's rein of terror, his violent death seemed all too fitting. >> he deserved a slow death and i hope that's what he got. >> we are celebrating the death of whitey bolger. >> reporter: radio host howie carr says bolger's ordered a hit on him after he started writing about the irish mobster. >> according to one of his associates, they got some c 4 explosives from some of their crooked fbi agents and try to blow me up with it. >> reporter: according to "the boston globe," bolger's eyes were nearly gouged out and two inmates including a mafia hitman were seen on surveillance video entering bolger's cell tuesday morning. >> i'm glad he did it. if i could i'd put money in his canteen for him. >> reporter: in the '70s through the '90s, he seemingly ran the winter hill gang with impunity having paid off police and fbi agents.

bolger's brutality and ruthlessness inspired jack nicholasson's character in the departed. in 1995 tipped off to an imminent federal indictment, bolger and his girlfriend katherine greg went on the run. when they were finally found 16 years later, they were using fake names and posing as retirees in southern california. scott garry olla, the fbi who arrested bolger, spoke with "60 minutes" steve kroft in 2013. >> i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to fin identify myself which i did and i asked him, are you whitey bolger and he said yes. >> you're not supposed to be happy when someone dies, but this guy was a monster, a fiend and one of the most horrible people i ever hope to meet. >> reporter: whitey bolger's lawyer blamed his death on the

federal government. in a statement issued yesterday, he said, bolger was stszed to life in prison but as a result of decisions by the federal bureau of prisons that sentence had been changed to the death penalty. >> thank you. the university of maryland is allowing its football coach to return to the field after the death of a player. the schools board of regents yesterday reinstated coach d.j. durkin against the university's president recommendation. he was placed on administrative leave in august after an espn report into allegations of a toxic culture in the university of maryland football program. the report followed the death of offensive lineman jordan mcnair. the 19-year-old suffered heatstroke in a practice in may and died later in the hospital. an independent investigation concluded the football culture was not toxic, but it did find many students feared speaking out about the grueling program. mcnair's family demanded durkin be fired. >> i feel like i've been punched

in the stomach and somebody spit in my face. >> some players also had issues with retaining durkin. offensive lineman ellis mckenna, said a group of people do not have the group of courage to hold anyone accountable. the coach wrote, i'm grateful for the opportunity to rejoin the team. the president announced he would retire at the end of the academic year. >> i'm a proud graduate of the university of maryland. i hear a lot of people are upset, even some players on the team walked out of the meeting yesterday. it will be interesting to see if this decision stands. a lot of controversy still. >> very sad. new research reveals a disturbing amount of advertising in apps often used by young children. ahead, how some ads are even found in apps labeled as educational? plus what parents can do to protect the kids in their house? if you're on the go, subscribe to the podcast. its available on apple's podcast

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consumer groups are urging the federal government to investigate whether advertisers are taking unfair advantage of young kids using apps. this comes after a new study found that 95% of the most downloaded apps for kids 5 and under target them with ads. anna werner shows us the growing concern. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. researchers at the university of michigan spent hundreds of hours playing 135 different games targeting young children for the study. they found advertising across the board. not just in video games, but also in apps marketed as educational. >> what's this ad for? >> in this household, using apps is a part of every day life for 4-year-old elliot and 7-year-old ethan. >> the first thing in the morning when they wake up is they want to use their tablet

time for the day. >> reporter: but what some parents don't realize is how many of their kids' interactive games are littered with ads. university of michigan assistant professor dr. jenny radesky. >> there's a bit of a wild west right now in terms of the children's app space. >> reporter: radesky is the senior author of a new study which looked at the 100 apps download on google play. they found they contained a variety of apps including pop-ups and videos that interrupted play. some were classified as manipulative, deceptive and disruptive with exposure to ads sometimes surpassing time spent playing the games. >> there might be a bouncing present or a sparkling snowman. if you click on that as you would if you were a 5-year-old, an app ad would show up. >> it absolutely has the intent that the advertisers want.

the kids will often come and say, i want to download this game, i want this game, i want to try it out. >> reporter: the study also found that free apps which may be more often download and played by lower-income children had a significantly higher prevalence of advertising. in a statement google stood by its current policies saying play apps primarily directed to children must follow more stringent requirements, including content and ad restrictions. additionally, google play discloses whether an app has advertising or in-app purchases so parents can make informed decisions. >> i think the one thing i'd spend more attention on is personally monitoring their tablet time and not just letting them do it alone. >> well, the researchers say apps for kids need greater government regulation. the maker of one of the apps mentioned in the study talking tom told us they're responding to feedback that some of their

games' ads could be interpreted adds misleading and are taking immediate action to make sure ads are clearly marked as such. >> my stomach just dropped ariananna, as a mom whose kids play on these apps alone. >> if you're a parent you need to watch the apps and watch to see what your kids are seeing, picking up on, look for these ads. but if you look at some of them, one of them looks like a glowing birthday cake, it's hard to tell. >> they look innocent. i read the reviews and i say, okay, you can play this game. i never once thought that they would be targeted at 6 years old. it's crazy. >> it's monetizing the games. you get into the game and the its monetizing the games. you get into the game and the -- >> parents have been warned. >> the app store can make it bright, clear and obvious that the kids are going to be asked to make in-app purchases.

>> the parents have to have time to pay attention to all that. >> there's never enough time. >> but we will be focusing on that thanks to you anna. >> here's something we are happy to promote. norah is in the green room to talk about the flu season with our own dr. lapook. >> that's right. here's brought his medical bag and he's brought some needles. he's here to give me a flu shot and he's here to tell us why getting the flu shot is so important right now. >> you're being a very good example for america. >> thanks for coming. i haven't had my shot yet. >> i'm happy to be the correspondent.

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welcome back welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now its time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" reports facebook's revenue reports and earnings growth slowed in the third quarter. chief executive mark zuckerberg said it has made an unsteady transition from the news feed format to less lucrative products like stories. its been criticized for the laxed data policies. the platform has also struggled to keep young users. "the los angeles times" reports a scientist in antarctica is accused of stabbing a colleague for ruining the end of books. the victim was stabbed in the chest earlier this month at a russian research station. he was taken to chile for medical treatment and he is expected to survive. his coworker took the book endings very seriously. >> glad he's surviving.

our partners report india unveiled the world's tallest statue. almost 600 foot bronze statue of unity depicts the leader. four times the size of the statue of liberty. some are protesting the $30 million cost however and farmers are demanding compensation for land. >> the gymnastic team is going for gold at the 2020 tokyo olympics after winning their fourth straight world championship. the team won by a record margin at the competition in qatar. it finished ahead of russia and china. simone biles came in first in the vault. watch that. >> wow. >> she came in first in the vault, the uneven bars and as you just saw, part of her floor program exercise, she's -- she's a champion. >> i love watching her. >> and we are so proud of them. when apollo 11 went to the moon, neil arm strostrong broug some keep sakes with him. now you can buy some of those

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i'm kenny choi. all lanes are open on 880 following a deadly crash in union city. a tour bus started a four-car

crash that killed two people. sunnyvale is launching rapping sos a new 911 calling system that taps into the location of the caller's cell phone for emergency service to track a call within 50 feet. a new license plate recognition system is headed to san jose. the city council approved the system for all city-owned parking lots. police and city agencies will have access to the data. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, inclu ding our website, kpix.com 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. good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. through hayward we are getting first reports of a trouble spot right before the san mateo bridge toll plaza. it's westbound 92. a couple of cars tangled up blocking at least one lane and a motorcycle also involved in this crash. very slow coming off of 880. once you get on the bridge itself, you're going to see some delays near the high- rise. but your drive time about 45 minutes to go from 880 to 101 with most of those delays really bunching up off of 880.

bay bridge metering lights are on. still tracking strong winds with a red flag warning still in effect until 11 a.m. for the north bay and east bay hills. so watching the winds out there and low relative humidity values, we are going to see the winds ease, though, as we head through the afternoon. so for your halloween, sunny, warm, 72 in san francisco. 70s and 80s in the area, warmer through the weekend.

welcome back.

steve inkeep has dinner with peopl all over missouri. plus, actress diane lane comes to show us her new role in "house of cards." she's stunning and gorgeous and we can't wait to talk to her. first, here's today's "eye opener." president trump is doing everything possible to shift immigration to the forefront of the debate. >> there are constitutional scholars who say the 14th amendment has been misinterpreted? >> critics the polls. health care has been a huge part of the closing argument for both parties but especially for democrats. >> federal tried to steal information on you are tturbofa technology. >> i look around now i count three cameras. there were 50 yesterday. >> there are questions about bus safety and whether it could have played a role in this

heartbreaking tragedy. >> it's horrible that this happened. human bones were found at the vatican embassy in italy and the vatican called authorities to investigate. several news reports claiming the centers for disease control was warning people against dressing up their pet chicken for halloween. >> the cdc saying they never issued any such warning. >> now that the cdc has given us the signoff, i'm looking forward to seeing chickens in all my favorite halloween costumes tomorrow including the incredible yolk, cluck norris, and, of course, roost bader gins-bird. ou are you dressing up your chicken tonight? >> yeah. ch >> before you eat it? >> no. >> before you eat it. >> i'll help you with it. you'll find some eggs-celent costumes. >> i have been rendered speechless. >> happy halloween, everyone. >> we have a lot of news to

dryga,you. i i i ays toanna golodryga with gayle king and john dickerson. he epubliesident trump will be in florida campaigning for ron desantis and other gop nominees. he plans 11 rallies before ncy pelo day. >> nancy pelosi predicted victory for her party on colbert last night. >> up until today i would say if the election happened today we ingld win. >> what happened now that changed that? >> what i'm saying now is we will win. we will win. >> ed o'keefe is with us from to engton to explain to us what y that mns because she seemed to nally e same thing twice.

it's constitutionally required for a party leader to say they are going to win so is she right to be confident? > not necessarily because, again, while we project isocrats will retake the house, the only way that happens if if democrats meet and exceed turnout we've seen in previous nonp r inerm or non-presidential elections. hat's a high bar in several of these states where they're trying to win seats. they need to net 23 seats in ounds li retake the majority. that sounds like very little but given the way maps are drawn drawn ardsss the country, they look t on lizards or snakes or paint awn by wall and they've been t's goby republicans to advantage them, it's going to be noughy in races to find enough democrats and left-leaning independents to show up. ss she is paid to say that, she has to say that. but she isn't necessarily correct until we see who is howing up to vote.

>> the statistics show that 40% of them will turn up, how ey're ant is the millennial vote? >> big number. ste future biggest voting block s this country some survey suggests that they will show up, ourers say they don't. theyure you're going a-to-eat whet peas. then we'll see whether they show up or not. but but history has shown young folks don't necessarily show up to vote. is this year any different? it could be but we won't know until tuesday. ressman republicans won't talk t is tis congressman stephen king. what is the controversy he is in right now? >> ngressmaiowa congressman has a history of saying incendiary things about immigrants, gssociating himself or sounding ympathettic to white nationalists. of arecentkrent lcently met wi a a far right austrian political party and met with

them during a trip that was a holocaust education trip and later said something to the effect of if these guys were educatios they would be republicans. mericaparked a bit of a concern ans. top republicans. the guy who is in charge of getting house republicans ublicad across the country yesterday said those are the need.f comment wes don't need. say clarified his comments in a statement saying we're all human beings and this has been whipped bo is hefake news. of hisrobably holds on but he's life.g probably the reelection of his life. he hasn't spent much money. spentmocrat opponent spent more than he has and in these closing days is facing greater scrutiny and questions about whether he is fit to be in office. >> let's go back to what your to said. in s matter. r.ank you very much, ed. good to see you. violent weather in italy is being blamed for at least 11 deaths. many of the deaths were due to trees crashing down on cars and tr pedestrians. this has caused the worst flooding in venice in a decade.

the water surged to five feet higher than normal levels, submerging much of the city. that hasn't stopped people from wading to flooded but open shops. others are dining with water their their ankles and some tourists are still headed to the city's famous st. mark's square. cdc director robert redfield told us how we can prevent thousands of deaths. >> immunization is one of the the moritical tools we have. and in this case it's the most important tool we have to ize mize flu. >> the most important tool. dr. jon lapook is in the toyota green room to give me

♪ healin our morning rounds, in our morning rounds, health officials are urging all americans over six months old to get a flu shot now. takes about two weeks for the maximum protection to develop. flu activity is expected to pick up by next month. last season nearly 80,000 americans died from the virus. that's the highest number since modern tracking began. and the cdc director told cbs "this morning" that concerns about a flu pandemic keep him up at night. our dr. jon lapook is making a house call in our green room -- a very plush, nice house -- to give norah and maybe gayle their shots. bianna and i got ours.

>> nice to make a house call. >> why is this so important? >> this is crucially important. last year almost 80,000 people died and so many kids died and most didn't get the flu vaccine. >> how effective is it? >> it varies from year to year. sometimes it's 25%. sometimes more. it could be as high as 50%, 60% but it's better than nothing and even if you go on and get the flu, it sometimes is able to attenuate so you get the flu. >> this is what i struggle with. most times i don't get the flu shot. i got it last year because norah beat me to death about it and scared me then i got it one year because it could is only way i could go see robin roberts in the hospital when she was ill so i never get it and i don't get the flu and i'm terrified of needles so why should somebody like me get fit they go all these years and never get sick. i know it sounds like an ignorant question. >> it's a great question.

let's go back to why you are afraid of needles. i'll make a confession. when i go to get the flu shot, i have a little fear, too. and it dates back to when i was a kid and the doctor was chasing me around the table. i haven't had a flu shot hurt me 50 years. but that memory, the silhouette of it still resonates with me. >> so i'm going to let you prep and give me -- >> so as we talk, we've talked beforehand and i've gotten your medical history. i have thoroughly washed my hands beforehand and now just to make a little extra, i'm going to get purell here and i'm going to put the gloves, although the cdc says they don't always use gloves but what the heck? >> we're pro-gloves here. john just got his shot two days ago. >> leanne at the cdc. it was -- she was like the babe ruth of nurses. she gave the shot and she'd done so many and it was -- i didn't feel it. >> that needle looks really long. >> the babe ruth of --

>> don't look at the needle. >> ready? >> don't look at the needle. >> you having a good morning, gayle? >> that's it. all done. just hold that. >> and what's cool is this safety cap. we used to stick ourselves when we would redo it and we get a cbs "this morning" band-aid, how great is that, although it's sticking to my glove. >> that was easy. >> was it easy? >> yes. >> there is peer pressure and i do want to say that because you were good you get a lollipop. so thank you very much. i think it's great for people to see. it's really not a big deal but i do understand, gayle, i totally understand that the reluctance. and you know what? you don't have to do in the front of millions of people. we'll go ahead and talk about doing in the the privacy of an office. >> you won't be chasing her around the table. >> thank you for this

opportunity to do this. >> thank you, dr. lapook. >> and norah has her lollipop. how teachers encouraged pre-schoolers to brawl at a day care. how a 10-year-old helped to expose this fight club. plus, neil armstrong's son tells us why americans feel a special connection to the golden age of space travel. and actress diane lane will join with us a look at her new role on the netflix series "house of cards." how the show is moving past the firing of kevin spacey. a lot coming up. you're watching cbs "this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by advil. you'll ask what pain, with advil. [sneezing] cancel your cold. the 1-pill power of new advil multi-symptom cold & flu knocks out your worst symptoms. cancel your cold, not your plans.

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♪ you going to sit them down, both of them, and you'reoing >> you're going to sit them down, both of them, and prepare them for the fact you might never come home. you're doing that. you. not me. >> the new movie first man dramatizes the life and career of astronaut neil armstrong, the first person to walk on the moon. armstrong's sons are auctions off many of his personal items including his flight suit, flags and medallions launched into space. omar villafranca is inside the heritage auction house in dallas. he spoke to armstrong's sons first on cbs "this morning." >> the president of heritage auctions calls this the holy grail of auctions and some of these items, seeing letters signed by the president. if you move over here we have

medals and medallions commemorating "apollo" 11. but the big thing people want to hear about are the big-ticket items. some things would be a test pilot helmet and space gloves but this flag, this flag is special. taken and flown on the moon from armstrong's personal collection. they're expecting $150,000 for that and this is a lunar module plaque taken to the moon. current bid on that, $65,000 and the armstrong brothers say they hope this auction inspires the next generation of space travelers. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. american space exploration was never the same after the summer of 1969. >> are you getting a tv picture now, houston? >> neil, yes we are getting a tv picture. >> reporter: an estimated 530 million people around the world watched live from their living

rooms and street corners as astronaut neil armstrong took the first steps on the lunar surface. >> this is i believe gemini era nasa flight suit. one dad wore. >> reporter: many pieces of american history blasted into orbit with armstrong are going under the hammer to the highest bidder. >> i think a lot of people have a personal connection with the apollo program and moon landing in general. maybe it takes them back to a time in their childhood or even in their adulthood. they remember where they were or there's something they connect with or maybe it's had an impact on their life. you hope people get positive energy from these things. >> why now. why put this stuff now? >> if we were to pass these down to our kids, they would not recognize the connection we recognized. that meant we needed to do

something sooner than later. >> is it tough to let go of pieces of your dad's work? >> it's a bit of a struggle. but you have to look at the bigger picture and hopefully it will go to people that will get inspiration from it. >> what these pieces are are the literal nuts and bolts left over. >> avid space collector robert pearlman says armstrong's most prized items like his spacesuit and spacecraft are safely housed in the smithsonian but he believes the thousands of other keepsakes up for sale will help us understand one of history's greatest explorers. >> he was the most famous person on earth in 1969 and we know him best when his face was covered so this allows us to sort of lift that visor and expose who he was through the items he kept. >> that story gives you chills for all the right reasons. what a hero he was. a legacy for this country.

thanks to omar. ahead, we hit the road to find out what voters are thinking in a state with a lot ott stake in the midterm elections. >> we took a drive along historic route 66 here to the st. louis arch. i'm steve inskeep, what we learned from voters over three meals in missouri. here are the facts.leading attacks against prop c. the city's chief economist says prop c will "reduce homelessness" by creating affordable housing, expanding mental-health services, and providing clean restrooms and safe shelters

with independent oversight, open books, and strict accountability measures to make sure every penny goes to solving our homeless crisis. vote yes on c. endorsed by the democratic party, nancy pelosi, and dianne feinstein. 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.

ahead, what happened in our green room just a short time ago. your local good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. all lanes are open on northbound 880 following a deadly crash last night in hayward. according to chp, a tour bus slammed into a vehicle in front of it, two people were killed. an oakland father is under arrest in connection with a

shooting that left his 3-year- old son critically hurt. it happened monday night inside the family home. so far, police are not saying exactly how the gun went off. and the bart ashby station in berkeley is back open after a bleeding man forced the station to shut down for about 2.5 hours this morning. the man told police he cut his hand on glass. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com 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.

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. good morning. we have bart delays this morning at the macarthur station. 10-minute delays in the warm

springs, sfo and millbrae directions so plan for that. the rest of ac transit, muni, caltrain, the rest of mass transit is on time. elsewhere, let's jump on the roads. motorcycle crash still in effect westbound 92, the san mateo bridge, right before the toll plaza. one lane still blocked. delays beyond 880, you're slow off 880 itself connecting over to 92. if you want to travel to 101, give yourself at least 37 minutes to make that 7-mile trek across the san mateo bridge. elsewhere, we have roadwork eastbound 92 before 101. you have a lane blocked here, as well. so delays if you are coming out of foster city heading into hayward. you might try the dumbarton bridge instead. it's looking better than that commute on the san mateo bridge. only 23 minutes to go from 880 to 101. let's check your forecast. here's mary. thanks, gianna. high fire danger still with a red flag warning has been extended until 11 a.m. for the north bay and east bay hills due to strong gusty winds. as we head through the afternoon, we are going to see the winds ease thankfully so. high temperatures today above average for this time of year.

so sunny and warm. 72 in san francisco. 77 for oakland, redwood city and mountain view. 78 in san jose. high of 84 in napa as well as for fairfield. for that trick or treat forecast, we are looking at 50s and 60s mostly clear skies this evening. warming up as we head through tomorrow with above average temperatures for the rest of the workweek and into the weekend.

♪ note the music, everyone. >> no time for losers. >> we want to show you the c we want to show you our green room when gayle's courage was ort to the test with john lapook

with a flu shot. >> good for you. >> good for you. >> yay! ts yay, gayle. gayle. so proud of you for getting that shot, because i know you're scared of needles. i yes. e can tell you're a mother, orah. we can tell. sn't it better than dying? well, yes, it is. it's better than dying. and john lapook just said -- he knows me very well. he has done my colonoscopies for the past however many years. >> this is easier than a colonoscopy. >> it actually isn't, because ith a colonoscopy, you're out. you're out. a said i have a long and winding colon, thought i would ust share. but i'm really good today . >> but by the way is a least interesting halloween costume. >> i've heard. aboutd you didn't even feel t i said no, i did. but it's the right thing to do.

>> your authenticity and are erableness, because others thatfraid. y andid that publicly and you're doing a public service. >> inspired many. ynd the circulation in my hand is finally back. fi >> oh, really? er ]eah. john. john lapook wanted us to all remind everybody you can't ett the flu from getting the flu shot. >> i believed that, too. it's an old wives tale but you hear it so much, you think there thing e something to it. >> the new wives tale is to get a nflu shot. >> okay. okay. thank you, gayle. nk time to show you this forning's headlines. axios says he told the ceo of ha google d google, apology did not go far enough. ee pledged to support google s taking pking part in a walkout

tomorrow. more than 200 engineers are tomo 00 enginly claiming to leave leaveo protest the company's handling of sexual harassment. last week "the new york times" reported google quietly pr protected three male employees from sexually harassment claims. heftle has fired 48 people for sexual harassment in the last se two years, including 13 senior managers. it said none of them received mana exit packages. newsweek reports st. louis daycare hosted a fight club for preschoolers. eschooleleased video from 2016 entureteachers at the adventure earning center to encourage the to beat one another in the classroom. he video was shot by a 10-year-old boy whose mother wants the teachers held accountable. alledenter reportedly fired the mployees. i thinkors declined to file charges. >> i think they should reconsider that because you can

see teachers jumping up for joy. cry disturbing. doingployees at nasa's jet theulsion lab held their annual pumpkin carving contest. almost all the creations moved, tartar strumming pumpkin. ightingineers built the pumpkins during their lunch hour. they nicely done, engineers. taking a closer look at the midterm elections in our series "issues that matter." it hinges, on part, in a race where senator claire mccaskill as in a battle with james nservati cbs news, host of npr's first edition took a road trip to see what's on voters' minds. he stopped for three meals with missouri voters. he sto steve, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. e wanted to see how the election relates to people's lives. you get to know people when you

hare a meal, we had breakfast in a small town, lunch in a suburb and dinner in a city all in one day along historic route 66. ♪ >> reporter: we started before dawn in the small town of cuba, missouri, at shelly's route 66 cafe. hi, are you shelly? >> yeah. >> reporter: hey. where friends gather and strangers are made to feel welcome. do you mind if i sit down, is wn,t okay? on whvote on who sits at this sble. >> oh, you vote on who sits? well, it's election time. >> reporter: these small business owners, retirees -- are you retired or working? >> i'm retired. >> reporter: support president trump. nt truhink he's doing the best joban do. t> we've had the best economy 've e ever had. >> reporter: though sue greenstreet is feeling dread. >> r she's on medicare. >> they put everyone on medicare, we seniors will be next in the line for bullet in

the head. ad. use they can't afford medicare for everyone. no, it would not work. >> reporter: across the table, diane nichol fears social unrest. eopleere's riots and people have become so divided. tead of of being american citizens, they've decided to be e oneide or the other. thinknk that that is just horrible. >> reporter: when you say riots, ghat riots are you thinking of? >> like -- >> reporter: charlottesville? >> yeah. >> reporter: this town is decorated with murals, showing famous moments in the town's history, like an 1864 battle during the civil war. his is a town that knows omething about a divided country. we'll get a different 'll get ave on this divided aate as we continue along istoric route 66. >> continue on historic route 66 east for three miles. >> reporter: which we will do as we're heading from a red area of

the map to a blue area of the map. so we're driving into st. louis county to ferguson, where n was k brown was killed by a police officer in 2014. kathy and jerome jenkins kept their restaurant open during the grotests that followed. >> you can see the chair was thrown through this window right >> r str. >> reporter: really? red.eah. ld reporter: today they've recovered and would like to see more black-owned businesses. ity wiyou ever just went in to reen something, there's so many papers and so many things you've ot to do, so many taxes you have to file every month. it's like the system is made to ys difficult. >> reporter: you sound like a republican. ican. ny taxes, too many regulations. it sounds like -- i mean, if soundeach out to you in a certain way, they could appeal to you. >> i'm the only one that ever u. nks a republican can't help

people. it sounds like we have a few things in common, right? >> reporter: just not their view they wmacare, which cut the demins' insurance costs. they want to elect a congress at that will stop the president's attacks on it. >> doing things i cannot even explain. it's almost hard for me to speak -bout, because i can't believe becausebody else doesn't see it. >> reporter: getting along late n the day. we're moving along slowly on the theerstate with traffic as far ahead as i can see those red taillights but we are on our way as ahe ento the city of st. louis for dinner. >> your destination is on the left. >> reporter: indeed, it is. tap room occupies an historic brick building. flight attendant jana wayne 2016. vote in 2016. bartender did. en i voted for trump. oted think he's doing better than i thought he would. > reporter: what has he done that was better than expected? >> he has, i believe, created

jobs. >> reporter: but there is this. >> you think global warming is a huge problem? a yeah. yes. >> it's already affecting us right now. we're having record floods, record hurricanes. >> reporter: president trump, as you may know, once called climate change a chinese hoax hinese h recently said okay it's not a hoax but it's not actually notted by people and the scientists have a political agenda. p why would they have a why woul agenda? it's definitely real. >> reporter: over at the bar, this progressive couple favors democrats but know much of their r consvative state will not. sident president is encouraging ack of empathy. lack of empathy, lack of respect. >> reporter: what would you want someone on the other side of the divide to understand about you hink you think maybe they don't tite get? thihis isn't a zero sum world sn't ae in. it doesn't have to be that way. although it seems as though it is. if i am a primary motivator, as i yoneyone's lives should be better, not just mine.

everyone's. >> reporter: we find out soon which party gets their voters to irow up in missouri. s the way, president trump presids republicans in the state ans in efore election day, teyle. >> all right, steve. right. loved that piece. nicely done. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. ter: thaood to see you, steve. tways good to have you on the program. i love the last voter, guys, who says everyone's life should be better, not just mine. we are all looking for some of that. .> if democrats can't hold on to missouri, there's no way they will be able to retake the thete. that's why that seat is irticularly important. trump took that state. >> looking forward to election night. actress diane lane is here. membember of "house of cards" on netflix. there she s what's she holding? oh, i voted. >> voted early. >> good girl. with what's in store for the show's final season and how her character goes head-to-head

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.

i see you in school and don't sigh hi, please don't take it personal, okay? >> yeah, i know. >> really, you're a nice boy and everything. >> it's okay.

>> that is the teenage diane lane in the classic the outsiders. she received an oscar nomination for unfaithful and starred in movies like the perfect storm and justice league. she is cast in the house of cards. last month kevin spacey's character is dead following the actor's exit from the series. so lane portrays annette who runs her family's powerful conglomerate and theirs the history with claire underwood. >> whatever francis promised or did is buried with him. >> now, i know. we all need to let it go. start from some kind of scratch. so it must haunt you, the fact that he died next to you in bed. >> diane lane joins us at the table. such a bitchy, snarky character.

it's so opposite of who you are, diane, lane. it's called acting. tell us about your character. >> we actually get to see some lovely young atht trctresses po us in high school years and we see some of their backstory. when you know somebody from that time, you definitely have a little dirt on them. >> yeah. >> and, you know, we maximize weaponizing it, as you should. >> but this is the thing, you guys were already filming this series and episodes when we got word that kevin spacey would no longer be part of the cast. did you think it's going for over? was the show going to be canceled? >> everybody knows where they were when they heard the news what was involved in the show. >> where were you? >> i was filming on another show called the romanoffs cho is

opening at the same time for me. it was a gig scene and everyb-- scene and everybody was staring at me. and they came over to me and said one was brave enough to say the show has been canceled. i said excuse me? because headlines are like that now. they're very. >> hyperbolic, yeah. >> exaggerated. it wasn't canceled but it threw everybody into a panic because it was a beloved show. was very dramatic news and, of course, we wound up going on high eight hiatus and the writers did a wonderful job. >> did it affect you. >> how do you make a show about godzilla but you can't see godzilla? it was an extraordinary gain for the writers to achieve how

they -- >> at the core of the show the essential thing is the back biting, back stabbing, that thing we is off you which is cold, steely, knife -- >> what does that say about us? >> i don't know with current events and politics and this show having -- used to be so shocking and now the writers have to -- and they have successfully exceeded the headlines, which, i mean, that's an achievement. >> yeah. >> so you had me at romanoff. i want to talk about that. the. >> you're russian. >> i grew up obsessed with the russian royal family. >> wonderful. >> that was before the russian revolution. this amazon series is about a bunch of different characters who think that they're all long lost descendents of the family. tell me about that. >> it's a story of humanity. it's a story of people who their families, they're just all over the world, they don't necessarily know about one another. and each show is a little movie

and matthew is so gifted as a writer and director on this, it's his vision. i can't wait to find out what the thread is that connects all these stories, but i know that each one is delicious. and it's fun not knowing what to expect and have a different cast. it's different. what's old is new again in terms of appointment television. >> yeah. >> it would be good to be diane lane. you've got two hit series going on at the same time. that's pretty good. >> congratulations. >> thank you. coming from you that's quite a compliment. >> before you got here bianna was talking about you. we said we remember you in breathless and she said she's effortlessly beautiful. >> oh, effortless, yeah, i woke up like this. >> we're cheering you on, diane. >> thank you. >> i'm so grateful to work with wonderful people and i'm no proud and joyful over robin wright's success with the show. >> we're excited for you. a new episode of the romanoffs

is available this friday. that's whls the final seasalso cards's final season appears on netflix. you're watching "cbs this morning," we thank you for that. we'll be right back. 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.

that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the cbs evening news

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. all lanes are open on 880 following a deadly crash last night in hayward. according to chp, a tour bus slammed into a vehicle in front of it. two people were killed. the bart ashby station in berkeley is back open after a

bleeding man forced the station to shut down for about 2.5 hours this morning. the man told police he cut his hand on glass. and in google's spinoff company, "waymo" has been granted the state's first permit to test driverless cars. they will be rolled out in five silicon valley cities. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com 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.

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. on the peninsula time

around we are dealing with a traffic alert along 92 and 101. we just confirmed with chp it's on the eastbound side of 92. there was confusion between highway 101. two lanes are shut down until further notice. it's involving a vehicle that rolled over. so a lot of activity there in lanes as well as debris. we are seeing big delays as a result. speeds down to about 3 miles per hour as you approach the scene. now, the westbound side of 92 a little slow through that area. but again, most of those delays are east 92 heading towards 101. let's take a look at the san mateo bridge. we had an earlier crash near the toll plaza. that's now been cleared. still seeing some slow and go conditions. on the span 22 minutes between 880 to 101. new crash reported westbound 580 at high street. its just cleared over to the right shoulder. you can see traffic is still slow through there and you will have metering lights on at the bay bridge. mary? >> all right, thanks, gianna. we are tracking strong winds still this morning. so a red flag warning in effect. it has been extended until 11 a.m. for the north bay and east bay

hills. we'll see the winds decrease as we head through the afternoon. it will be a very good thing there. everything is just so dry out there. daytime highs today well above average for this time of year with plenty of sunshine, 72 in san francisco. 77 for oakland. redwood city as well as for mountain view, 70s. san jose at 78. high of 84 in napa and fairfield. warming through the weekend.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm going to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, (spooky voice): wayne brady!

wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our happy halloween episode. are you ghost, ghouls (spooky voice): and everything in between? we're here to make some deals with some families. (cheers and applause) but then again every day is halloween here at "let's make a deal."