as we look at emeryville back toward san francisco. have a great monday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, november 5, 2018. two days before election. welcome to "cbs morning news." republicans and democrats make a push on the eve of the elections. president trump and former president obama are making a case for the candidates. why we're already seeing record turnouts. home lapped securiland secu set up a war room. the dhs official in charge shows us how they'll respond to any urgent threat. u.s. troops sent to the mexican border are building obstacle to potential border-crossers. we're along the rio grande, talking to neighbors who are

glad to see the barriers and others who call it a publicity stunt. rare hope for children with a rare disease. we talk to the doctor who surgery who helped an 8-year-old walk again. we begin this morning with a look today's eye opener. >> it's a very important election. i wouldn't say it's as important as '16, but it's right up there. closing arguments before the voting ends. >> the these republicans are just blatantly, repeatedly, shamelessly lying. >> secretary of state launching a probe of the state's democratic party over what it describes as an attempt to a hack of the state's voter registration system. >> a desperate attempt on the part of my opponent. a mayor from utah serving with the national guard in afghanistan was killed during an insider attack. major brent taylor was a father

of seven. >> my heart bleeds for those kids. >> today the united states reimposed sanctions against iran that were lifted with the 2015 nuclear deal. >> and they'll be the toughest sanctions ever placed against islamic republic of iraq. the trial of mexican drug lord el chapo is set to get under way. iggest drug cartel. f running >> she did it again, dominating new york city marathon. and all that matters. >> i know he lost his eye in war, whatever. >> comedian pete davidson under fire for mocking a former navy s.e.a.l. who's running for congress. >> i want us to get away from this culture where we demand apologies every time someone makes a mistake. russell wilson to the end zone and caught. touchdown. what a grab by jaron brown. >> celebration day, giving the back street boys a run for their >> we had to practice to get this routiing's "eye opener"

is presented by toyota. let's go places. wel to "cbs morning news." it's going to be quite a week ahead. election eve. >> i'm excited about it. >> busy week. >> i'm very excited as well. americans will vote tomorrow in a midterm election that's largely seen as a referendum on president trump and his first 22 months in office. the president campaigned all weekend, holding rallies in georgia and tennessee yesterday. and today he'll go to cleveland, ft. wayne, indiana, and missouri to rally republican voters. his predecessor, former president obama, has also been on the campaign trail to try to fire up the democratic party space and he heads to virginia today. >> more than 34 million americans have already cast a ballot in early voting. that's an increase of more than 50% over the 2014 midterms. our cbs news battleground tracker found two-thirds of

voters think this election matters just as much as the 2016 presidential vote. another quarter say the midterms matter even more. we have correspondents across the country watching the most important races. and here in studio 57 we're joined by our own nancy cordes and anthony. we begin with major garrett at the white house. major, an important week, indeed. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the mood here at the white house, edgy, uncertain, anticipation looking at senate races, a sense of dread about the house. white house advisers expect republicans to pick up two to three senate seats, possibly more. they know there will be losses suffered on the house side. the big question, will the president's frenzied midterm campaign schedule be enough to preserve the house republican majority? nobody here seems to know. >> i need you to vote for a republican house and a republican senate. >> reporter: at multiple rallies sunday, the president fears.

>> they want to impose socialism on our country. we will keep the criminals, drug dealers and terrorists the hell out of our country. >> reporter: a new cbs news/battleground tracker poll says seven in ten voters say their vote will be about president trump. seven in ten say they will vote to support the president. 38% say they will oppose him. >> for many people in the house it's hard to make those stops. >> reporter: before leaving the white house for two sunday rallies, the president focused on the senate as a protective barrier against a blue wave in the house. >> my primary focus has been on the senate. i think we're doing very well in senate. >> reporter: former president obama joined the weekend frenzy with a rally for joe donnelley. >> you get to vote in what i iman election of our

lifetimes. >> reporter: on that the two presidents, different in so many ways, almost agreed. >> i don't know if i rate it more important than the last i almost -- it's right there. >> reporter: but their partisan differences remain clear. >> they've racked up enough indictments to field a football team. nobody in my administration got indicted. >> the democrats want to turn back the clock, throw america in reverse and return power to a corrupt selfish ruling class. >> reporter: five people close to mr. trump or his campaign have been indicted. as was mentioned, a three-state campaign blitz today. the president's energy will not be questioned when all the final votes are counted. neither will his strident immigration rhetoric. >> indeed. the republican candidate in georgia's fiery race for governor now accuses the state's

democratic party of trying to hack into voter registration files. that follows repeated claims by democrats that brian kemp, who is also georgia's secretary of state, is trying to block voters who are likely to support his opponent, stacey abrams. mark strauss is trying to work this all out in georgia with kemp's new allegations. >> reporter: good morning. at breakfast spots like here in atlanta, these diners have been debating this bitter race for weeks. georgia's democratic party not only denies the latest hacking allegations but calls them bogus and desperate. >> he is trying to rile up his base by misleading voters yet again. >> reporter: democratic candidate stacey abrams says these last-minute hacking charges only prove her opponent's incompetence. >> he once again is overseeing a vulnerable system and blaming someone else for his mistakes. >> reporter: republican brian kemp oversees elections in his

role as secretary of state. his office said in a statement that it opened an investigation into the democratic party of georgia after receiving information from our legal team about failed efforts to breach the online voter registration system. and requested the federal bureau of investigation investigate these possible cyber crimes. georgia's democratic party says the allegations are unfounded and that kemp's office misunderstood an e-mail. it was sent by a man unaffiliated with the democrats, warning them about a potential vulnerability in the state's election system. >> my opponent has run the most dishonest campaign. >> reporter: kemp campaigned with president trump on sunday. neither man talked about the hacking charges but the president took aim at abrams. >> stacey abrams is one of the most extreme far left politicians. >> reporter: abrams has accused kemp of trying to suppress the vote, by purging voter rolls and

demanding burdensome proof of voter eligibility. kemp has called these allegations of voter suppression against him a farce, but last friday a federal judge agreed with kemp's critics in at least one case. in this nasty race, a white supremacist group has also targeted abrams with racist robocalls. on the eve of the election, polls show this race is dead even. >> thanks so much. in our next hour democratic candidate for governor stacey abrams will talk with us about the georgia campaign and her opponent's new allegations. that's ahead on "cbs this morning". the 2018 midterm election is shaping up to be the most expensive in american history. at least $200 million was raised in florida where early voting ended over the weekend. the state saw a record-breaking turnout with nearly 5 million people voting in advance. the large number is fueled by two high-profile races there.

manuel, good morning. >> reporter: this popular breakfast spot is a typical campaign stop for politicians here in tallahassee. this morning their signs are doing all the talking. nationwide the midterm election spending figures are staggering with estimates projecting more than $5 billion have already been spent and that does not include the 36 gubernatorial elections. the race for governor here in florida is a tight one with democrat andrew gillum holding a three-point edge over desantis. president trump was in florida stumping for desantis and rick scott, who is challenging senator bill nelson for his seat. that's another tight and bitter race. the tidal waves of dollars, florida is home to the top three markets that have seen the most political ads on broadcast tv

since the beginning of september. we'll find out tomorrow whether those ads help motivate to get voters to the polls. john? >> thank you. another senate race that's neck and neck is in missouri. democratic senator claire mccaskill is running for a third term against josh hawley. the show me state has leaned red. president trump won it by 26 points in 2016. dean reynolds is in springfield, missouri. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the first rally of the day for josh hawley has just concluded here in springfield. it's one of five stops the stat as he crisscrosses the state today. including a big rally tonight in cape girardeau where one of the speakers will be his staunchest supporters, the president of the united states. mr. trump has called mr. hawley a star and has criticized his

opponent, senator claire mccaskill, as a captive of the far left. now, mccaskill has tried to insulate herself from those attacks by characterizing her record as centrist and says she's not one of those crazy democrats, as she puts it. she's out-raised hawley four to one and yet the race here is virtually a tie. she's one of ten democrats running in states that mr. trump carried in 2016. and the missouri republicans here believe that they have a very good shot at turning this state red in the senate. >> that's right. they call these ten the trump ten democrats running in those states. cbs news chief correspondent nancy cordes and anthony are here. good morning, with fresh data as well. nancy, our poll shows 68% of

voters say health care is very important to them. we know democrats have made that the issue. is that going to help them tomorrow? >> it should. voters were asked which party they think will prioritize health care by a very large margin, they said democrats. 50% to 16%. so, democrats are hoping that this is going to be the animating issue. more than half of their ads mention it. republican operatives freely tell us that this has been a very difficult issue for their candidates to counter. the notion that they tried to repeal obamacare and replace it with something that would provide fewer protections for those with pre-existing conditions. she said her butt is getting kicked on this. >> anthony, immigration is right up there, too, which we've seen the president talking about. and the issue of the caravan, it is playing out in certain states. >> yes. consistently high as a top issue for republicans. republicans say they feel the

caravan is a threat to the united states. but part of that tells you what the president and the republicans think this election ought to be about, which is to say, immigration motivates the republican base, not so much independents. certainly not democrats. this is where you see a turnout elections, even in our polls, our modeling. we have democrats just barely over the line at 218 but that's heavily dependent on turnout. it's important for turnout, and republicans also think they have to counter that and get their base out. >> one issue you haven't brought up is the economy. speaker ryan was on the phone with the president this weekend begging him to talk about the booming economy. why is the president choosing not to go there? >> he said a couple of days ago that it's just not as exciting. he's talking about immigration. republican operatives are saying, please, don't be so exciting. please, talk about the economy. because immigration may help in red states but our polling found that among independents, the

caravan is not an animating issue. they're not worried about birthright citizenship. in the swing districts that are going to decide the fate of the house, this is not a helpful ploy. they'd much rather him talking about 3.7% unemployment and 250,000 jobs. >> anthony, i want to ask you about early voting because if there's something people overread before they get a chance to overread exit polls, they overread the signal from exit polls. what do these high early voting numbers tell us and what don't they tell you? >> it tells you the turnout will exceed the last midterm, 2014. to the nearest extent we can tell who's voting, it looks like it's about even between democrats and republicans. here's the caution. the best we can do is look at people's party registration. that doesn't mean how they voted. just means how they're affiliated. that's a rough estimate. i would caution, in 2016 hillary

clinton did well in the early vote. didn't help in the end. >> thanks to both of you. cbs news' live coverage begins on cbsn at 2:00 p.m. in the midwest and we'll be here for a special at 8:00 p.m. prime >> political slumber party. tough u.s. sanctions on iran are back in effect this morning. secretary of state mike pompeo said yesterday the measure is targeting oil, shipping and financial industries are the toughest ever sanctions on iran. they are being reinstated as part of the trump administration's withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear deal. elizabeth palmer is in tehran with iran's reaction. >> reporter: good morning. iran's normally moderate president rouhani has come out swinging, saying it's time to implement the phrase death to america and put pressure on the u.s. the government further signaled its defiance by broadcasting

pictures of anti-aircraft military exercises. and yesterday at an anti-u.s. rally, the head of iran's revolutionary guard warned that america would threaten iran at its peril. some in the crowd were towing the party line. >> your president is a meglomaniac. he's not sharing the world. >> reporter: many were just going through the motions. in fact, few in this country believe their country has the skill or political will to get them out of this mess. this morning, so far anyway, the iranian currency is stable, but everybody expects that the worst is yet to come. norah? >> elizabeth palmer in tehran, thank you. police say people at a florida yoga studio confronted a gunman who open fire during a class, helping prevent further blood shed. one patron, joshua quick, says

he wrestled with the shooter after the gun jammed. two women died in this attack friday night. 21-year-old mora binkley was a student at florida state university, and dr. nancy van ve vessem was a faculty member there. scott paul beierle posed as a customer before pulling out a gun. he eventually pulled the gun on himself. he had a history of inappropriately touching women and posting misogynistic and racist videos online. a first of its kind surgery is giving children hope. we'll introduce you to an 8-year-old good monday morning to you. we have a cool start to the day but the daytime high is slightly cooler compared to yesterday and above average for

this time of year. and mild monday ahead for us with sunshine. enjoy it. mid 60s in san francisco, low 70s in oakland. 80 for fairfield. looking at temperatures cooler by the middle part of the week and warming right back up for the weekend.

members of a utah community say th members of a utah community say they lost a hero when their mayor was killed in afghanistan. ahead, how the father of seven and dedicated public servant is being remembered for his faith, devotion to his family and love of country. we're along the u.s./mexico border seeing how the troops are getting ready for the migrant caravan that's still hundreds of miles away and to find out what people in the region think about the military's mission. see how customers could be the big winners as big retailers compete for your holiday business. you're watching "cbs this morning." hey portal, call rory.

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new aveeno® maxglow™. things you should know this morning, including how jury selection begins today in the trial of mexican drug lord el chapo. what authorities are doing to keep the jurors safe. plus the fight between a teacher and 14-year-old student

in los angeles is caught on camera. ahead, why some students are defending th good morning it is 7:26 am. were following breaking news this morning. police investigating an overnight shooting in san rafael. it left one person dead and two others injured. this is near a detox center and police say gunman is on the loose. also overnight a car burst into flames on the bay bridge. that was on the eastbound span of the bridge. the rough -- the fire was reported after 10:30 pm and there is no word of injuries. today is the last chance to skip election day lines with early voting. boaters can had to the voter registrar's office at 8 am to cast ballots. updates throughout the day on our website kpix.com.

we have an alert on westbound 880. a motorcycle is blocking three lanes. there is a lot of activity and a big backup. 76 minutes from the cockiness bridge to the maze. slow out of san francisco and there are caltrans delays as well. good monday morning. look at this view of blue skies across the golden gate bridge. very pretty, we will see the sunshine through the day. mild temperatures in the mid 60s in san francisco and low 70s in oakland. 80 for fairfield. we will see temperatures cooler by the mide week. then warming right back up for the weekend with plenty of sunshine and dry conditions all week long.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this day before election day. here are three things you should know this morning. the u.s. and south korea resumed small scale military drills today. this comes ahead of secretary of state mike pompeo's meeting with his north korean counterpart later this week. north korea threatened to restart its nuclear program if the u.s. does not begin lifting sanctions. yesterday on "face the nation" pompeo said the u.s. will not lift economic sanctions until the denuclearization is complete and verifiable. jury selection in the trial of the notorious mexican drug lord known as el chapo begins today in new york. authorities are increasing

security around the courthouse. jurors will be kept anonymous and escorted from court. he's accused of money laupderring and drug trafficking. he's believed to have run the sunaloa cartel. the competition is heating up between rival retailers to attract online holiday shoppers. amazon is rolling out free shipping starting today on all holiday orders. there is no longer a minimum $25 purchase. prime members will get same-day delivery for more than 3 million items. this comes after target announced it's offering free two-day holiday shipping with no minimum order. holiday sales are expected to reach more than $720 billion this season. we're getting a first look at how u.s. troops deployed to sout b preparing for more than 5,000 migrants moving through southern mexico. the closest mom.s a are not

expected to arrive for weeks. we're along the border in hidalgo, texas. >> reporter: along the banks of the rio grande river you see bottles and clothing, food wrappers, evidence that this is where migrants like to cross into the u.s. illegally. now there's a new barrier, this barbed wire fence. it will be used to fill the gaps where there is no border wall. now, this barbed wire fence was installed by u.s. troops, about 100 of them, over the weekend here in south texas. the pentagon says more than 7,000 u.s. troops are joining the nearly 2100 national guardsmen already assigned to the southern border. people who live and work here in the rio grande valley are split about the increased military presence. >> i believe that in your home you should be safe and secure. when you don't feel that, yes, you do want the government to do something about it. >> it's a great big publicity stunt. >> reporter: you think the president is using the military? >> absolutely. he didn' get his parade, so

he's trotted them out here. >> reporter: there are reports this border deployment could cost upwards of $200 million by the end of the year. i'm about 5'2" on a good day. this barbed wir fencing stands at about 4 feet tall. the reality is it probably won't stop people coming into the u.s. but will hopefully slow them down. >> that is an important perspective. thank you. interesting to get the differing ideas and thoughts and reaction to all of that. thank you. well, a community in utah is mourning after its mayor was killed in afghanistan while he was deployed with the national guard. his body is scheduled to arrive in the u.s. tonight. 39-year-old brent taylor died saturday after one of his afghan trainees shot him. afghan forces reportedly killed the attacker. taylor leaves behind a wife and seven children. john blackstone is in north ogden, utah, at the site of a growing tribute. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing here on what's known as hero's boulevard.

it's where banners are displayed honoring members of the community who are serving in the military. as you can see, the one tribute to brent taylor here has become a memorial, as this city mourns a fallen soldier who was also their beloved mayor. as a married father of seven, an army national guard major and mayor of north ogden, utah, brent taylor devoted his life to helping others. >> there are three great loyalties that have guided my life and everything in it. god, family and country. >> reporter: in january, taylor announced on facebook that he would be taking a leave of absence as mayor in order to deploy overseas for a fourth time. his mission, training the staff of an afghan battalion command. but with just two months left in his year-long tour, taylor was killed by an afghan soldier in an insider attack. >> i know he was encouraged but

he volunteered because he thought he could do something good. >> reporter: taylor's best friend says his children lost a role model and a country has lost a hero. >> he did what he did because he wanted to make sure there were no injustices. >> reporter: taylor is the third u.s. soldier to be killed in an insider attack in afghanistan since july. 17 years after 9/11, there are still some 15,000 u.s. troops in the country. many whose main job is to train and advise afghan forces. nearly half of this year's american combat deaths in afghanistan have reportedly come from suspected insider attacks. michael o'hanlon is a researcher and author who specializes in u.s. military strategy. >> it's a deliberate tactic on their part to kill people like mayor taylor and, therefore, affect american will. this tragic attack brings home the need to ask ourselves again, is there really a light at the end of the tunnel? >> reporter: taylor is being remembered as a man who wanted to make the world a better

place. city administrator john call worked with him. >> my heart bleeds for those kids. i just can't imagine what they're going to go through. >> reporter: less than a week before his death, taylor wrote what would be his final post on facebook. he urged all americans to vote, saying, regardless of party, it's important to remember we have more that unites us than divides us. >> and we have to keep reminding ourselves about that. thank you, john. the death of any american soldier fighting for our country is painful but this raises questions. you look at his family photo, his fourth tour, he wanted to go back again and he was killed by someone from the psd. i don't know how you protect when you're attacrom the inside. >> he and his brothers all enlisted after the september 11th attacks. >> when he left to deploy this time, people from the town lined the streets to applaud him. >> we need to refocus on the

service and sacrifice that men and women are still facing today. these wars are not over. >> yeah. >> the guy in the report raised a good question, is there a light at the end of the tunnel? very difficult question. families with a child facing a rare and scary disease may have a new treatment option. ahead, we'll introduce you to the only doctor in the country that's performing a type of surgery that helps patients regain the use of their limbs. if you're on the go, we invite you to subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. it's available on apple's potted cast. for today's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. yep. you're on the hook for the rest. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. a plan like this helps pay

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yoefysc willce homessness" creatin, eoviding clean restrooms aleaand 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. the centers for disease control will provide new information today on the mysterious disease known as acute flaccid mile yelitis or a. symptoms include sudden arm or leg weakness and reflex loss. the cdc has confirmed 72 cases

in 24 states this az ved afm. he received what doctors say a first of its kind surgery that allowed him to walk again. >> one saturday we played baseball, everything wasnormal. >> brian says his son brandon's health deteriorated in just one week in 2016. >> tuesday into wednesday, cold-like symptoms and then as the week progress hd a headac-- headache and neck pain. >> reporter: he couldn't use his legs to get out of bed. >> i knew thenning some was very wrong. >> reporter: what did you think? >> your mind doesn't go to paralysis. >> reporter: a doctor diagnosed brandon with acute flaccid myelitis or afm. brandon now 8 years old was now wheelchair bond. what's been the hardest part for you with this? >> all your friends are running around and playing, it's just hard to sit in a bed and do

nothing the whole time. >> reporter: the family eventually turned to dr. amy moore of washington university in st. louis. >> my goal with the children with afm was to restore hip stability and then motion of the upper legs. >> reporter: moore says she's the only doctor in the u.s. to perform nerve transfers on children's lower extremities. >> i used what they had and they were wiggling their toes. so i was able to move a nerve that wiggles the toes to the hips. how are you? give me a hug. good to see you. >> reporter: 14 months ago, moore performed the nerve transfer surgery on brandon at st. louis's children's hospital. during last week's checkup, brandon says he now only uses i had wheelchair to play basketball. >> i bet you're the best. >> he's getting better. >> reporter: now i see you're walking. >> it's been amazing. thanks to ms. -- dr. moore, i can go outside, play with my

brothers, play football. >> reporter: the cause of afm is still unknown. according to the cdc, nearly 400 people have been diagnosed. in 2017, cases spiked after a low. >> it's a rare condition. >> reporter: during a recent interview for "cbs this morning," cdc director robert redfield told john dickerson he was calling for a special task force to investigate afm. >> it doesn't appear to be transmissionable from human to human. >> while they try to pin pointed the cause, dr. moore is helping those affected. >> my intention is to give families hope that there are options if they get this horrible diagnosis. >> brandon says that horrible diagnosis brought him new basketball friends and has inspired him to one day per sure a career in medicine. >> we don't know where you're going to go. this is so exciting. >> reporter: for "cbs this

morning," st. louis. >> hey, dr. moore. according to dr. moore children typically respond best because their nerves grow back faster. she says nerve transfers are most successful win nine months of diagnosis and brandon told us he wants to be a surgeon just like dr. moore. >> let's hope she's on to something. >> very nice. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including how some students are learning up behind a teacher captured on video taking part good monday morning. a cool start to the day. as the afternoon -- as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. we are above average for this time of year. low 70s in oakland, 73 in fremont and upper 70s for livermore and napa. mid-70s in san jose. through the week, temperatures are cooler by the middle part of the week and warming up for

the weekend. tag! ♪ ♪ you're it! ♪ toyota. let's go places. take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here.... here... or here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. the midterm elections, not as a democrat or a republican -- i've been both -- but as an american who is deeply concerned

with the direction of our nation. like you, i've watched the recent bombings and mass shootings with growing alarm. political violence tears at the heart of our democracy. and violence against a religious group, in a house of god, tears at the heart of our humanity. at these moments of great national tragedy, we look to washington to lead... to offer solutions... to bring us together... and to appeal to all of us, as americans. we are a nation of builders and doers. we know that there are no easy answers or quick fixes. but we expect a plan. we expect to be called to a higher purpose. we expect to work together. i don't hear that call coming from washington these days... do you? in fact, i hear the opposite -- shouting and hysterics instead of calm reasoning. pointed fingers instead of open hands. division instead of unity. we see this most dramatically with the fear-mongering over immigration. americans are neither naive nor heartless.

we know that we can be a nation of immigrants while also securing our borders. sadly, our greatest threats today can be found from within our borders, from a government tha consttly on the verge of shutting down over partisan bickering, that is accumulating record debt, and failing to address our most urgent problems. i've never been a particularly partisan person, i've supported candidates from both sides. but at this moment, we must send a signal to republicans in washington that they have failed to lead, failed to find solutions, and failed to bring us together. that's why i'm voting democratic. america is the greatest nation on earth and for all our sakes we must start becoming the united states of america once again. thank you. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ seaonly abreva cany to help sget rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. abreva acts on it. so you can too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. cbs los angeles station reports some students at an l.a. area high school are defending a

teacher charged with child abuse after a classroom brawl. 64-year-old music teacher was caught on camera striking a student friday before the two traded prunches. witness said the student oozed racial slurs and cursed at riley avenue was asked to leave because he wasn't wearing a proper uniform. the stud accident suffered moderate injuries. some students say the teenager was out of line. >> it's worth going online to see the whole exchange. this student was mouthing off at him, but there has got to be a better way for a teacher to handling some like that. i -- handle something like that. we think that kind of behavior is okay. it's not okay. "the washington post" reports on a possible air speed problem in the lion air jet that crashed off indonesia. the black box data recorder all 189 pe er t four flights ll last rt belong to the

first man on the moon brought in nearly $7.5 million in an online auction. we showed you some of the items last week that were flown to the moon by neil armstrong in 1969 on board apollo 11. they included momeementos from flight. "saturday night live" had stacey abrams who campaigned with oprah. >> oprah winfrey also went door to door in georgia to campaign for democratic candidate stacey abrams, which is great, but can you imagine how disappointing you'd be if oprah showed up at your door and it was to discuss politics. look at that woman opening her door for oprah, she definitely thinks she's getting a new car and not a pamphlet about stacey abrams. it's like if you're a kid and santa comes down your chimney on christmas eve with no presents,

just a pamphlet about stacey abrams. >> ahead, we'll talk about abrams about some of the big issues in georgia, new voter charges and her claim that her opponent wants to keep votedemos away from the polls. grab those command hooks and let's make it work. they hold strong with a peel, stick and press. garland up and down. stockings adorable. fa la, loving it. go all out because everything comes down damage free with a stretch release and look no marks, no mess. joy to the world indeed. man: are unpredictable crohn's symptoms it's time to take back control with stelara®.

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one person is dead and two others wounded after a shooting in san rafael this morning. police are searching for the gunman near smith ranch road one mile from the detox center. firefighters are trying to get a handle on the fire burning north of paris park. it has burned nearly 25 acre so far. it is 30% contained and part of highway 9 is shutdown. amazon is opening its first four-star store in the bay area featuring products with a four- star rating. we have news updates throughout the day on our

website, kpix.com. 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.

if you take caltrans you want to give yourself the time. we have delays this morning affecting a couple of trains out of san jose northbound. 329 will take over for -- and 319 at redwood city is 11 minutes behind schedule. kbcw 44 cable 12 22 parting richmond is 16 minutes behind schedule as well. good news on the shore freeway, all lanes are clear. we are taking you out to the east bay this morning. a beautiful view with our dublin cam. blue skies and plenty of sunshine through the day. mid 60s in san francisco, low 70s in oakland. mid-70s in san rafael -- san rafael. a little bit cooler for the middle part of the week and warming up for the weekend with plenty of sunshine across the

next several days. have a great day.

good morning to our viewers in the west. tomorrow's midterm election will decide who will control congress. plus, oscar winner meara sorvino will be in studio 357 talking about her newest role and why this past year was one of her toughest. but first, here's the eye opener. americans will vote tomorrow in what is largely seen as a referendum on president trump. >> will the president's schedule be enough to preserve the house republican majority. >> i need you to vote. >> georgia's democratic party

denies the allegations and calls them bonus and desperate. >> my opponent has run the most dishonest campaign. >> estimates project $5 billion already spent. >> one issue the economy. why is the president choosing not to go there. >> he said it's not as exciting as talking about immigration. republican operatives are saying please, don't be so exciting. >> iran's president has hsan rouhani came out swinging. he said it's time to implement the phrase death to america. >> your president is a megalomaniac. >> monday motivation courtesy of an unbearably cute bear cub scaling a snow-capped mountain. >> he's like i can't stop falling. and it just keeps going. >> he finally reaches the top. good on ya, bear. >> keep trying, guys, we'll get hilhe hill.

>> bearing up under pressure. the ying to steal my line. >> how long did you work on >> made iohn? >> i just made it up, gail, you thought it took thought? ood.suggested i thought about hatt for more than a half a second? o, let's js a great piece of video. >> exactly. it let's focus on the amazing video. tens of millions of americans will vote tomorrow. ump visitstrump will visit ohio, isdiana and missouri to wrap up sis whirlwind campaign tour. it estk at the tracker poll, it stimates democrats are in se seaon to get 225 house seats tomorrow, giving them a narrow majority. ors news elections and surveys

directors say republicans can her thentrol depending on turnout and whether gop voters stick with their party. grabs. senate seats are held by democrats, kleincluding states president trump won in 2016. held by democrats. cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe is here with each party's priorities if they win control of the congress. ed, good morning the. >> good morning t, are we ready? >> i'm ready. if the polls are to be believed this time, looks like the democrats will get it by the hair on their chinny chin chin. >> right. >> what are their priorities? >> if democrats retake control of the house. >> yes. >> they said they want to focus on things on finding a way to get an agreement with infrastructure spending, repave the roads, get the airports, the tunnel in new york that everyone's been asking for.

they won't to focus on protecting dreamers and figuring out if there's a compromise with republicans on immigration reform. you may see them push for things like reauthorizing the voter act. these are issues that have come up over the course of their campaign that are important to their base. one thing we will see them do, there's been a lot of talk about it, investigate the administration in ways that congress is supposed to oversee the executive branch. but they'll have a conflict among themselves about how far you go with that in weather it >> if republicans keep the senate? >> if republicans keep the senate, as expected, they're going to keep doing what mitch mcconnell calls the personnel business. they'll keep confirming republicans or conservative-leaning justices to federal courts and probably have to confirm as many as maybe six or seven cabinet secretaries. there will be a u.n. ambassador. that could take several weeks

just there. that could take them to easter. >> can you go back to the i-word. does that talk get you anywhere? >> it doesn't get me anywhere. >> i'm talking about the generic you the party understands that's not enough to get you elected. you'reor goingfter the what president isn't enough. >> and the mueller report will come out in the coursrse of thi. what other kinds of things could democrats investigate that wouldn't be seen as excessively political? >> you start with the president's family company is doing business with the government. trump hotel. the fact the secret service has to rent space from trump tower and at mar-a-lago. they'll look into things that happened at the epa. questions about whether or not this should be a citizenship

question on the 2020 census. the administration is pushing for that. every week there will be some kind of investigation coming out. people being dragged before congress, a lot of questions asked. >> ed, we'll see you soon enough. >> few hours. good monday morning. a cool start to the day. daytime highs are slightly cooler compared to yesterday but still above average for this time of year. a mild monday ahead for us. with that sunshine, enjoy it. mid 60s in san francisco, low 70s in oakland. 80 for fairfield. looking at temperatures cooler by the middle part of the week and warming up for the weekend.

♪ we want to take a second now to talk about why this election matters. we've got onee we want to talk about why this election matters. you have one more day to vote and if you don't you have a lot of reasons. if you're angry, you can vent your spleen, if you're positive, cast a vote for hope. the president said vote as if he's on the ballot so you can show him how you feel. if you're locally minded, there are 6,000 elections taking place that won't send anyone to washington but will affect your community. 155 referenda will affect everything from abortion rights to whether more poor people will have access to health care. every vote is a signal. and even if your side loses, the size of a losing vote makes politicians listen. the vote against them gets bigger, they might be out of a job. a vote even for the loser might

encourage candidates who share your views to run or spark people of like mind to band together to push for other kinds of changes in their community. if you're tired of the pundit, the twitter jockeys, russian hackers and interest groups that try to think for you, a vote is a chance to bump them in the nose. metaphorically, because another reason to vote is that we want to reaffirm the original american experiment, that we could resolve our differences through ballots and not brawls. i'll tell you why i vote. just before people i was born people were killed trying to protect the right to vote for black americans. when intimidation didn't work, voters were made to take poll tests. the questions were designed to confuse. one was spell backwards forwards. another, print the word vote upside down but in correct order. citizens had ten minutes and if they didn't make a perfect score, they weren't allowed to vote. fellow americans were not just denied their guaranteed right, they were made to feel small. we're all bigger than that, so

we don't dare treat that right lightly. >> such a good reminder, john, i'm glad you did that. it's such a reminder on how important it is even though you think it won't make a difference, it always makes a difference. you went step by step by how it does. even if you don't win it makes a difference. >> and even if there are people all over the world fighting and dying to try to get the vote to express their -- try to express themselves through their vote. >> and who have fought and died so you have the right to vote. i never take that lightly. >> we have much more news ahead. the democrat running in the closely-watched georgia governor's race is answering hacking allegations by her republican opponent. she's not being accused of hacking. stacey abrams tells us why she believes it's a pattern of voter suppression. plus, hear from an inspiring wounded warrior about what it took to complete the new york city marathon. and actress mira sorvino was one of the first women to accuse

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♪ the republican nominee in the republican nominee in georgia's super close race for governor wants the fbi to investigate alleged hacking by democrats. brian kemp is also georgia's secretary of state. his office says we opened an investigation into the democratic party of georgia after receiving information from our legal team about failed efforts to breach the online voter registration system. georgia democrats say the allegations are false. kemp didn't mention the issue during president trump's political rally in macon, georgia, but made a last-minute plea to voters. >> i cannot do this without you.

the radical left is pouring millions into georgia. they're energized. they're energized. they're mobilized. they're itching. they are itching you to tur orcalifornia. sy abras the democratic candidate for governor and former house minority leader for the state assembly. she's with us from savannah. i want to start with anthe allegations. has your party been contacted? >> they have not. brian kemp was informed of this flaw in his security system on friday. he failed to act and instead on sunday without any evidence decided to try to cast aspersions on democrats. we have nothing to do with this. this is yet another example of his failure to secure the information of more than six million voters. he's failed twice already.

we know when he gets caught. democrats learned along with everyone else that brian kemp failed to be the secretary of state. >> do you think it will affect the vote? >> i think once again this shows a pattern of voter suppression on the part of brian kemp trying to scare people out of casting their votes. but we've been working hard for 18 months to increase the sense of security that people should have about our democracy writ large and we know the best answer to voter suppression is voter engagement. that's why we're excited about the overwhelming number of people who turned out in georgia and we intend to see them on election day. >> are you concerned about the fairness of this election? >> i'm concerned that someone hasn't done his fundamental job as the guardian of the public

trust in our democracy. brian kemp doesn't deserve a promotion. however i'm focusing on georgia, talking about education, jobs, expanding medicaid because if they will cast their ballots and voice their concerns about these issues, we will have a fair election because so many of us will vote, there will be no question about the outcome. >> he's described you as the most extreme left wing opponents. saying if you put stacy in there you'll have georgia turn to venezuela. how are you dealing with comments like that about you and your campaign? >> i tell people to look at my record. i'm the only candidate in this race who worked across the aisle. who got a-ratings from the georgia chamber of commerce. i'm the only one with detailed plans on how to cover half a million people with access to affordable health care and how we create good-paying jobs across the state of georgia. my opponent doesn't have a record. what he has is rhetoric and failed policies and failed

behavior and so i think when people look at my record and they look at my plans, they will know i'm the only candidate who has their best interest at heart. >> but voters don't often do a deep dive, they look at the headlines and what brian kemp is saying about you. what do you do to keep people focused who are sick of both sides. >> i think what's happened over the last few months is that brian kemp has consistently behaved in a way that is not worthy of this office and what voters have seen is not a back and forth. they've seen one person who throws out desperate attacks and basically blame everyone else for his failures. i've never blown anything up, i've never pointed a shotgun at anyone. good jobs, health care and education. >> referring to images that brian kemp had in his campaign. no evidence.

but isn't the kemp campaign pointing to an e-mail exchange discussion of vol neshltds in the state's system. isn't that what they're saying is the evidence? >> so, let's be clear, there was an e-mail sent by our voter protection division to cyber security folks because they received this information. and we did the right thing, which is we got information that there was a vulnerability. we sent it to cyber security folks because it's the voter protection division of our campaign. but the issue was that brian kemp was told about this days before and did nothing to alert the public to the fact that there was a another flaw in the system he's responsible for overseeing. instead of addressing the flaw and taking responsibility, he decided to go to a desperate place and blame democrats for simply alerting cyber security experts to his failure. >> okay. stacey abrams, we have to leave it there. thank you. again, we invited secretary of state brian kemp to appear and he declined our invitation.

homeland security secretary kirst kirstjen nielsen said her department is ready for the elections. >> this is going to be the most secure election we've ever had. ahead, and only on "cbs this morning," homeland security's will be here to reveal how the dhs will respond to urgent threats on election night. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ 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. recently, more than $20 million has been spent in the race for superintendent o attack my friendn 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 d has always d our local public schools. join me in voting for tony thurmond. let's put our kids first. 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. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including three-day travel ordeal that airline passengers are calling in their words the journey from hell. that doesn't sound fun. your local news is coming up

next. you're watching "cbs this morning," we thank you for that. we'll be right back. good morning it is a 20 5 am. we are following breaking news. police investigating an overnight shooting in ron -- san rafael the left one person dead and two others injured near a detox center. the gunman is on the loose. a white subaru crashed into a motorcyclist last night. then slammed into another vehicle. the driver was arrested on felony dui charges. the motorcyclist is in critical condition. the arkoe station in san leandro is giving away free gas in support of prop 6. show up between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

for a free $50 gas card drawing. keep up-to-date on our website, kpix.com. 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. if you're headed out the door and you want to take the lower deck of the bay bridge we are adding reports of a trouble spot. a broken down big rig on the eastbound side near brian. it will affect your drive into the lower deck of the bay bridge. we are seeing a backup as a result. you can see the live shot on the right-hand side, since it began delays on 80 connecting off 101. keep that in mind.

if you're commuting out of san francisco into oakland there is a crash was 92 at el camino riel. it is busy working westbound 92. 101 northbound and southbound are slow. we're looking it plenty of sunshine through the day. a live look with the golden gate and blue sky. -- blue skies. mild conditions through the afternoon and daytime high is cooler compared to yesterday. still above average for many locations. mid 60s in san francisco, low 70s in oakland. mid-70s in san jose. mountain view, redwood city and vallejo and san rafael, 77 in st. louis the -- santa rosa and napa. high pressure remains in control and sunshine will continue through the weekend. dry weather over the next

several days as well. have a great monday.

♪ don't you want somebody to love ♪ ♪ ♪ don't you want somebody to love ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to show you some headlines from around the globe. amazon is finalizing their location for for a second location. they're negotiates incentives with the local government and they're in contact with an area real estate company. the decision could be announced this month. a popular blood pressure drug is being recalled because

it could cause cancer. the fda found that irbesartan has a chemical that is a carcinog carcinogen. they're labelled as golden state medical supply. they have not received reports of adverse results. fda says talk to your doctor before you stop taking the drug. and covergirl has been deemed crucialty free. they have eliminated all animal testing. they had to demonstrate that thousands of products and ingredients were not tested on animals. they will also face ongoing independent checks in it's supply chain. >> our partners in the bbc report on a 77 hour trip from

orlando to london that people are calling the journey from hell. the plane was supposed to take f for an eight hour flight, it took off the next morning, passengers say they were treated inhumanely and had to sleep on the terminal's floor. they arrived in london yesterday morning. >> that is unacceptable. >> and you know what, guys, it's never good when you have to use your suitcase as a pillow on the airport floor. and the new york airport floor of all places. the department of homeland skurtt is p security is dealing threats. they are responding to potential cyber security challenges. it involves partners from the fbi, state, and local election officials and representatives from the democratic and republican national committees.

the secretary for the department of national protection is here. it is an interview you will see only on cbs this morning. thank you so much for joining us. i know it will be a very busy 48 hours for you. >> thank you for having me, good morning. >> i wanted to begin by asking you about the boston globe story this morning saying there is more than 160 reports of suspected meddling in the last three months ago, they say hackers had limited success in those three months, what can you tell us about that report. >> that report is a roll off of a range of reporting that we have gotten from our state and local partners. the important thing to recognize is that in 2016 we did not have good relationships with state and local election officials. we didn't have a good over the top picture of what was happening across the country.

we have those rips now. the last two years we developed very strong relationships. we work with all 50 states and thousands of counties that are sharing information with us. when you think about this report, that the boston globe is mentioning, that is again a roll up of things happening on a daily basis anyway. >> interesting because one of the states that didn't accept your help in 2016 was georgia. obviously now there is a different headline coming out of the state, an inquirey looking into hacking, what can you tell us about the report there. >> we did get notified yesterday morning, it is now a law enforcement matter. we continue to work with any state that requests our services. we do work with all 50 states, the district of columbia, a range of services. anyone asks us for service and

we're there to support them. >> the 160 attacks, are they individual? 160 different actors? are they coordinated and where are they coming from? >> i caution calling these attacks. scanning, fishing, sorts of campaigns and e-mails, they happen on a daily basis across the various governments and private sector. and we certainly have not attributed any of those activities to a nation state actor, but we continue to scour the globe for any sort of activity. >> so is that to say there is no nation state actors actively working on this, trying to interrupt or disrupt the election. >> unlike 2016 where we had intelligence that the kremlin and russia was interfere, we don't have that same level of understanding. plus we're not seeing these dedicated or known man fes

statio -- manifestation of attacks. and we work with all 50 states again, much different from the situation in 2016. >> do you think the oceans are hard tore detect, or are they sitting this one out, or do you think we're getting better at shooting it down before it becomes an issue. >> i think we have gotten better at defending our networks, working together, but i think the tactics are evolving. we have seen in the last few years, in particular, russia, be very adept at using information operations and influence campaigns. there is a lot of noise out there. a lot of noise and garbage. they're pushing messaging, there are reports about compromised systems, the state of texas, those systems being rigged for voter fraud, it is just not true. things like the internet research agency, like rt and sputnik, they're pushing garbage. when the american voter goes to

the polls tomorrow, be educated. american elections are run by americans, they're close to one million poll workers. a lot of the times it's your neighbor, it's your sunday school teacher, these elections are not run by the federal government, or by russianrussia they're run by the american publ public. >> thank you for joining us on this election eve. >> a new role in the thriller called "start up," the star is here and ready to talk to us, why she good monday morning to you. a cool start to the day as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine.

daytime highs are slightly cooler compared to yesterday but above average for this time of year. we're looking at low 70s in oakland, 73 in fremont. upper 70s for livermore, santa rosa and napa. mid-70s for you in san jose. through the week, temperatures are cooler. by the middle part of the week and warming backed up for the weekend.

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. "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

you get some kind of sick pleasure from torturing other people? yeah, okay, so michelle and i did make up some lame story. we only did it because we wanted you to treat us like human beings. but you know what i finally realized? i don't care if you like us, because we don't like you. you're a bad person with an ugly heart. >> i almost drobd the microphone. you may remember her as romi in the 1997 hit comedy romi and

michelle's high school reunion. she is now guest starring in the new season of start-up. she plays rebecca stroud, an nsa agent t down e founrs oaark net site being used for illegal activity. in this clip from the new season, stroud is accused of freezing the assets of the company that she's hoping to shut down. >> you know as well as anybody that this whole thing has to hold up in court. >> well, sorta, kinda, but, you know, they could remove the order and you'd still have problems, not with me, of course, more like the dea, maybe, you know, with those friends of yours down in little haiti who are still buying and selling arms and narcotics through the same company for which you currently serve as ceo. i may not have a backdoor, but with your bovoice, i'll have a place to start looking. >> and she's looking too. mira sorvino is a prominent

figure in the me too movement and time's up and joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> i want to talk about your character, because ways reading the writers and producers spent months trying to come up with the right person to play rebecca stroud and when you expressed interest they were thrilled. what drew you to her? you described her as bizarre, a little lonely, ocd, a southern accent and you read and said i want to do her why? >> because first of all the first two seasons of start-up are extraordinary. it is such a compelling, amazing show. it was already a tried and true sea worthy ves pelt when y-- ve. but i enjoy the writing for her because she's bizarre. she's broken and trying to hide her broken edges without that much success. she doesn't really have an easy time making eye contact with people. she eats the same meal every day from the same fast food place. >> what is that meal. >> kind of like a chicken burger

and if the bun isn't quite right she has to straighten the edges of paper and she won't sleep in her bed, she leaps on the couch in the hotel and it's too short for her and that's the only place she'll sleep. but for her, mother usa is the only family she has and she will do anything that she believes is in our country's self-interest, including lie, cheat, steal, kill. but she thinks it's for a good reason. and she approaching the dark web internet service that they provide on the show asking them to open the door so that the nsa can look for people that sell chemical weapons on their dark web. and they don't want to let me because that's the whole point is no one gets to know what you're doing, no oversight, no hacking. >> but it's all in her mind the greater good of the country. >> it's to preventing some very terrible. as the story goes along, the characters have this moral conundrum, do we change our flis

if -- philosophy, 0 do we prevent another 9/11. >> do you even like chicken? >> no, i'm vegetarian. yeah. but you also can't eat a lot in the scenes because if you take lots of bites in one take then you've got do them every single take until it's over and you're very full. >> the plot line is ripped from the headlines, right? >> yes. it's all about internet privacy and hacking and how much does the government or other people know about you through your online habits? and, you know, this story promises, ynow know, the servic promises complete anonymity. it draws on criminals to work on it. it's timing with hacking, with influencing, foreign agents influencing us through facebook, et cetera. it's very timely. >> mira, you were one of the first people to come forward to

level charges against harvey weinstein. was it a difficult decision for you to make. >> i'm sorry i'm laughing. it was very hard. >> i'm not trying to be funny, was it difficult? >> it was super difficult. it was one of the hardest things i've ever done, actually, because it put publiclying some th -- publicly something that was intensely private for me. i could not have imagined that i would be joined by a chorus of like-minded people from around the world who would raise their voice and say, me too, and time's up, and we won't change. and, you know, that solidarity and that discovering that so many people have been victimized out there bisexual misconduct, abuse, violence, rape, that we are as it was put the other day, we are a constituency. the survivors of sexual assaults and harassment and abuse are a constituency. >> don't you think it's affected

politics today? >> absolutely. we demand better now because the status quo is not working. it's not okay that one out of three women will become a victim. we think it's higher than that because most people don't report. now we're looking to change laws and we're looking to vote for candidates who have our best interests at heart. if you're not going to perform in such a way that makes tay safer, more equitable world for everyone and protects us from sexual violence and punishes perpetrators, then we don't want to vote for you. >> and you've been very active in california. >> yes. >> changing laws in california. >> yes. >> where you live. >> we got three very strong laws passed this year. i and a group of other people worked very hard to get this passed. i take the lead to slate a bill and get it passed. we're ending corporate ability to fold insurreptitious and leave the language in contracts that get people to sign away their rights to despair range even iffing some interesting is done to them and it's true and

they're giving up the rights to claims, it's going to educate everyone working with in the state of california with five employees or more -- that's woi your spare time. >> congratulations on the new series. think what you started really by speaking out a year later. >> we're only just getting started, but it's unstoppable at this point. >> nice to have you here. >> thank you. >> and start-up is available to stream now on sony crackle. wounded army veteran adam keyes completed the new york city marathon just weeks after climbing mount kilimanjaro. next, what he says gave him the extra push to finish. and today on the "cbs this morning" podcast, we talk to weber. here how the company is using technology to design and transform running shoes. plus, they sponsored desiree lyndon who finished at the top ten in new york city marathon. we'll be right back. denny's super slam is just $6.99.

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this morning we have an update to a story of one man's determination to defy the odds. last month in our series pushing the limits we told you about adam keyes an his journey to the top of mount kilimanjaro, africa's highest mountain on his prosthetic leg. he lost three limbs in a roadside bombing in afghanistan. yesterday he accomplished another incredible feat. he's finished the new york city half hours. and adam keyes is here. congratulations, adam. >> thank you so much. >> on your achievements. we all cried when we saw that story. we have all been so inspired by you. >> thank you. >> how it was? how was the marathon? are you soar? >> i'm very sore today but we

had great weather and we had a great day for it. >> what's your next thing?

we are following breaking news. police investigating an overnight shooting in san rafael that left one person dead and two others injured. it was near a detox center and police say gunman is on the loose. a car burst into flames overnight on the bay bridge, the eastbound span toward i-80. the fire reported after 10:30 pm. today is your final chance to skip the election day lines with early voting. you can go to your county registrar to cast your ballot. we have updates throughout the day on our website, kpix.com.

your drive out of oakland into san francisco got busy. we have reports of an accident on the upper deck of the bay bridge before treasure island. you can see the live shot, traffic is stacking up through there. once you get past that it looks better heading into san francisco. but traffic is backed up out of the toll plaza. that is making matters worse. 30 minute drive time from macarthur maze as you go to san francisco at the central freeway. if you look at the richman and

san rafael bridge, there was a crash with one lane blocked. all lanes are cleared. 17 minutes westbound on marina bay parkway to sir francis drake boulevard. a crash at 23rd avenue on the shoulder. the nimitz freeway is stacked out of oakland. we are starting out the day with sunshine. a live look with the dublin cam, beautiful blue skies. enjoy it. we will see highs that will be slightly cooler compared to yesterday but still for many spots above average for this time of year. mid 60s san francisco, mid-70s for mountain view, san rafael, vallejo. upper 70s for livermore and santa rosa. for the middle part of the week cooler and we warm up through the weekend. plenty of sunshine and high pressure in control for us. very dry as well. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

what she's aced... 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

california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. wayne: whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal, three people, let's go. three of you, the corn. gymnast, come on.