all day on cbsn bay area. cbs this morning is up next. have a great day. ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it is tuesday, october 20th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. president trump takes his feud with dr. fauchy to a whole new level. mr. trump is now calling him a disaster and worse. what set the president off and dr. fauci's response. >> an exclusive look inside a hospital grapple with the coronavirus surge. doctors and nurses in wisconsin tell us about their desperate struggle to save patients. how many are showing worse symptoms than earlier in the pandemic. >> undecided voters in ohio at america's crossroads. we're here talking to voters who could be key to picking the next

president. they're passionate, and they've got a lot on their mind. >> an historic space mission to discover our origins. nasa gets ready for a daring attempt to make contact with an asteroid 200 million miles away. how today's maneuver could reveal why the earth exists. >> first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> covid, covid, covid. you know why they are trying to talk everybody out of voting? people aren't buying it, cnn. >> the president attacking the media and the nation's top infectious disease expert as he looks to gain ground in key battleground states. >> the president said dr. anthony fauci is, quote, a disaster and called fauci and other experts idiots. >> he said don't wear a mask and don't ban china. they were bad calls. >> they announce candidates will have their microphones muted so there can be no interruptions.

>> six russian military officers have been charged with a cyberattack on several major foreign powers. >> no country has weaponized its cyber capabilities as maliciously. >> an early blast of winter brought rare october snow to iowa. conditions made for some dangerous driving. >> oscar-winning actor jeff bridges revealed he's been diagnosed with lymphoma. he'll begin treatment soon. >> cardinals shut down the cowboys. >> how about 80 yards to the house? just like that! >> and all that matters. >> dr. fauci was on "60 minutes" and he was frank about trump's efforts to keep him from speaking to the public. >> i certainly have not been allowed to go on many, many, many shows that have asked for me. >> thanks to trumump, we never t to see fauci on "floor is lava." >> on "cbs this morning." >> borat stopped by jimmy kimmel live to help combat the

coronavirus. >> you know, they're not -- >> there's one. >> they're not necessarily something that you can -- you can pound to death. >> i see it. come on, come on! i've got you. q. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> now you know what you need, viewers. you need to get a magnifying glass and a frying pan. >> very effective against the coronavirus. >> now you know. welcome to "cbs this morning." we've got a lot to talk about this morning. including a new escalation in the president's attacks on dr. anthony fauci. he now says the top infectious disease expert is a disaster. >> we're also looking at a big new change to the upcoming presidential debate. but we'll start with tony dokoupil who is continuing his swing state tour in ohio this morning for our series "at america's crossroads." you have important election news from the neighboring battleground state of

pennsylvania. >> good morning. a very big deal. the supreme court has decided not to get involved in a case on mail-in ballots. and that's occurred to be a major victory for democrats in pennsylvania. here's what happened. the court turned down a republican challenge last night and now the state must count ballots received up to three days after the election as long as they're postmarked by election day. chief justice john roberts sided with the three liberal justices in a 4-4 split that upholds a lower court ruling in pennsylvania. now this is something to keep an eye on as thousands of late arriving ballots will now be counted. lateness was one of the major reason yes ballots were not counted in 2016. this really could be decisive in the state of pennsylvania. but now turning here to ohio, president trump is now essentially tied with democratic nominee joe biden at 50% to 49%. that's according to the latest cbs news estimate. our battleground tracker. and folks here have been early voting for the past two weeks.

now why ohio? why is it so important? understand this. 14 times in a row the candidate who has won this state has also won the presidency. so coming up in our next half hour, we'll show you the issues that ohio voters care about the most and why one political scientist called this state a microcosm of america. now about that streak, 14 consecutive times picking the president, you know, past performance is no guarantee of future success. but i will say, ohio's 18 electoral votes are also one of the biggest prizes on the map, guys. >> yeah, but so far, their track record is pretty good, tony dokoupil. 14 days and counting, we shall see. thanks. now to the president's attacks on dr. anthony fauci which have reached a whole new level of increduality. he continues to sound the alarm about this pandemic. in arizona yesterday, mr. trump said people are, quote, pandemiced out. he's also called dr. anthony

fauci a disaster. paula reid is at the white house with more on this story. good morning. a lot of people are shaking their hands this morning saying how is this okay? >> good morning. well, dr. fauci and president trump agree that most americans are tired of the pandemic. but with 13 million americans unemployed, 80 million having fallen below the poverty line during the pandemic, the way through this is with science. but on the campaign trail monday, president trump was focused on attacking dr. fauci and other scientists. >> biden wants to lock it down. he wants to listen to dr. fauci. >> on the campaign trail monday, president trump attacked dr. anthony fauci almost as often as he did his opponent. >> he loves being on television. we let him do it. sometimes he says things that are a little bit off. >> reporter: earlier on a call with campaign staff, the president unloaded on the nation's top infectious disease expert and other scientists.

>> people are tired of hearing fauci and all these idiots, these people, these people that have gotten it wrong. fauci is a nice guy. he's been here for 500 years. every time he goes on television, there's always a bomb. but there's a bigger bomb if you fire him. but fauci is a disaster. >> reporter: but mr. trump's attacks came after fauci spoke to "60 minutes." and criticized what he said was a superspreader event at the white house last month. >> i was worried that he was going to get sick when i saw him in a completely precarious situation of crowded, no separation between people and almost nobody wearing a mask. when i saw that on tv, i said, oh, my goodness. nothing good can come out of that. that's got to be a problem. >> reporter: in an interview on monday, fauci said the war of words distracts from the battle against covid.

>> what we're trying to do is to protect the health and the welfare and the safety of the american people. >> the president continues to hold packed rallies despite cases rising across the country. >> people are pandemiced out. you know that? they're pandemiced out. >> fauci warns that worse days could be ahead and that we need to follow the science. >> if things don't turn around and change, as we get into the cool months of the fall and cold months of the winter that we may be headed into some really more serious issues than we've experienced. >> reporter: the president's rival, former vice president joe biden issued a statement in response to these attacks saying the american people are tired. they're tired of your lies about the virus. they're tired of watching more americans die. and more people lose their jobs because you refuse to take this pandemic seriously. >> paula, thank you. even if people may be pandemiced out, as the president says, the coronavirus continues to infect

tens of thousands of americans every day and kill hundreds of them. more than 58,000 new cases were reported yesterday. hospitalizations are on the rise in 38 states, including wisconsin. adriana diaz got exclusive access to a hospital in madison where the number of coronavirus patients doubled in the last two weeks. this was the first time it allowed cameras inside since the pandemic began. >> every day, nurse katie lanoway suits up to save lives. she treats patients at university hospital in madison where all three of their covid units are now full. >> we had one hallway dedicated to covid and the rest out here was our regular general care. a couple of weeks ago, i left work and it was that way and two days later i came back and this entire unit became covid. >> are you nervous for your own safety? >> i feel safer here around my

colleagues than i would if i had to go to the grocery store. i trust the people that i'm working with, that they're doing the right thing. >> reporter: that's because outside, more and more people are getting sick. to keep up, a new drive-through testing site was just opened at the major league baseball stadium in milwaukee where they could test 2,000 people per day. >> a friend of mine who tested positive and i just want to make sure that i'm safe. >> statewide, hospitals are at 85% capacity and rising. >> i didn't have any covid patients a couple of weeks ago and now my whole service is filled with patients. >> reporter: dr. alexandra wick says covid patients coming now have more severe symptoms than those who came in earlier in the pandemic. >> i had a patient the other day tell me, you know, what can i do? he was so short of breath. it's hard because we're doing everything that we can for him. he's still very, very sick. >> reporter: nurse lanoway wants wisconsinites to get back to wearing masks and social distancing for everyone's sake.

>> patient comes in and they openly and willingly tell you that they've been out at the bars. and you think about all the people that were probably in that bar with them. and it's frustrating. we don't want to see people coming in here suffering and struggling. we want people to be safe and healthy. we want people to be home. >> resistance to covid safety guidelines is so strong here that citizens have sued to have them removed. a court has kept the mask mandate in place but last week a judge blocked the 25% capacity limitations on indoor dining, until yesterday when another judge kept those limits in place so the rules keep changing. >> it really is, adriana. but another reason to feel grateful for the frontline workers who are risking their lives to save ours. a big change has been announced to the final presidential debate scheduled for this thursday. it's all part of an effort to keep it more civil than it was last time. ed o'keefe is following this story for us. ed, what are the changes? can't wait to hear. good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. this is something many will

like. others will not. and essentially it does this. now when a candidate is answering his question for an allotted two minutes the other candidate's microphone will be turned off. it's a potentially big change to what's essentially the last big turning point in the campaign with tens of millions of people potentially watching. 73 million watched the first debate. the president knows this. and last night on his way back here in washington, he told reporters he will be at the next debate. he called the rules change, quote, very unfair. >> because you didn't think you should have closed our country -- >> reporter: after a contentious first meeting that led to more than 70 interruptions by the president -- >> the question is -- >> the radical left -- >> will you shut up, man. >> who is on your list, joe? >> the nonpartisan commission on presidential debates is making a change. under new rules announced monday, president trump and joe biden will get two minutes to respond to questions posed by the moderator. during those two minutes, the only person whose microphone will be on is the candidate who has the floor.

both microphones will turn on again during an open discussion period and that should help avoid moments like this. >> he still refuses to even say anything to putin about the bounty on the heads of american soldiers. >> you son got -- >> no, no, no. >> and by the way -- >> my son -- >> mr. president, your campaign agreed to both sides would get two-minute answers uninterrupted. well, your side agreed to it. >> the commission discussed the changes with trump and biden campaign aides and believes the actions strike the right balance and that they are in the interest of the american people for whom these debates are held. the trump campaign had already raised objections earlier monday about the debate scheduled to be held at belmont university in nashville. last friday the moderator said the debate will coverage a range of subjects including foreign policy but also climate change, leadership, race in america and the pandemic. in a letter, trump campaign manager bill stepien asked debate organizers to recalibrate the debate to only a discussion on foreign policy.

claiming it had been led to believe that would be the only focus. in a statement, the biden campaign said the president is afraid to face more questions about his disastrous covid response and is more concerned with the rules of a debate than he is getting a nation in crisis the help it needs. remember, this was supposed to be the third presidential debate, but the second was canceled after the president refused to appear virtually in the wake of his covid-19 diagnosis. and we should reiterate, these rules will only turn off a candidate's microphone during two minutes that their opponent is considering a question. there will be free-wheeling discussion after that. but hopefully this change will provoke a listen more listening. >> the justice department says a unit of russian hackers accused of interfering with the 2016 election faces new criminal charges. the indictment accuses six military intelligence officers inside russia of launching some of the world's most costly cyberattacks. the hackers allegedly used

malware on a health care company in pennsylvania and cut off power to thousands of customers in ukraine. they are also accused of hacking computers at the 2018 winter olympics in south korea after russian athletes were banned for doping. the new indictment is seen as a warning to russia not to interfere in next month's vote. moscow denies the allegations. there are still questions this morning about a los angeles woman's 12-day ordeal stranded in utah's zion national park. rescue crews located holly cortier on wednesday after a massive search. they are saying very little about her condition. as carter evans reports, her family says she barely made it out alive. >> she was very dehydrated and they found out she had a concussion. and she couldn't move. >> reporter: holly courtier's family says the avid hiker was in such bad shape when rescuers found her in zion national park that she could barely speak.

jillian oliver says her sister became disoriented after hitting her head on a tree early into the trip. >> what i was told is she was injured and didn't remember much. and that she was just staying put and she was near a water spring and that she was getting very, very little water. they noticed she couldn't even open her mouth to drink. >> reporter: the 38-year-old was reported missing on october 8th after she failed to board a shuttle out of the park. in a statement, her daughter kailey chambers said she was without food the entire time in zion and unable to take more than a step or two without collapsing. but on monday, the national park service said in a statement that courtier was able to leave of her own capability with minimal assistance. they declined to provide further information about her condition. >> what that was like, those 12 days, waiting and not seeing or hearing anyone. >> we were told at the time when we called her to ask very little because of her condition.

and just to say we're here for you and we love you and just root her on and, you know, and that's what we basically did. and i'm sure she has some great story to tell everyone. but we don't quite know it yet. >> reporter: according to the national park service, law enforcement officers were acting on a tip from a park visitor when they found her in a thickly vegetated area along the virgin river. her family confirms she was released from the hospital the same day and flew back to california last night. >> i want to see her and give her a hug and tell her how much i love her because i was thinking about every holiday as a family and i just couldn't imagine anything without her. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, i'm carter evans. >> very glad she's been found. ahead -- an historic nasa mission today aims to collect a sample from an asteroid that's 4.5 billion years old. why scientists say this is like discovering a part of our universe's dn

we've got much more news ahead. we're talking to voters across this critical swing state about president trump. what grade would they give him on health care and the economy? they talk to us about why they are backing the president or pulling for democrat joe biden. some of that is the big picture and some of it is personal. you're watching "cbs this morning." coming up.

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. good morning. it's 7:26. pg&e said that new power shut offs could start as early as wednesday evening amid potential high winds and dry conditions. the utility said that it expects to shut off power in 19 counties in northern california, including six in the bay area. alameda could have the most customers affected. the justice department now deciding to charge google with anti trust violations. the feds say the silicon valley tech giant is engaged in anti competitive conduct that helps

it preserve monopolies. the traffic center. it's still a slow ride in to the pass. that is still one of our slow spots as we look at the travel times for the tuesday drive. it's about 36 minutes. by the westbound 580 and bay bridge, metering lights are on and a fog advisory for the golden gate bridge. things murky for the morning run. be careful. san mateo bridge not seeing any troubles there. high fire danger with a red flag warning in effect for the north bay mountains. gusts as high as 40 miles an hour. that red flag warning now through 8:00 a.m. wednesday. daytime highs warmer compared to yesterday. mid to upper 80's. low 09's inland around the bay. mid to upper 60's along the coast. a second burst of off shore

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voters are coming to their decisions after a lot of thought. >> been trying to do as much research as i could going in. i was looking forward to it. >> reporter: taking it seriously. >> yeah, seriously as i can. >> reporter: that's the way a state is in a state that has an uncanny way to pick a president. >> ohio falls for bill clinton. >> donald trump will win ohio. >> the big issues across america, like the economy are big issues for ohio including here in wood county outside of toledo. in an early voting area, we met people for joe biden. >> i'm still very scared to go into a post trump america in my career field. >> reporter: she still plans to that we've all been

ends who are less privileged than i am and that wasn't something i wanted to serve. i didn't want to fuel that machine. >> reporter: mary gase's decision hinged on health care for her daughter. >> she got sick when she was four so she has a pre-existing condition. when everything passed with obama we were like, awesome. great. just knowing that's one of the first things going before the supreme court is scary. >> reporter: president trump won ohio handedly in 2016, but in recent weeks the race here has tightened. >> what happened? >> that is surprising. >> reporter: nancy miller is an associate professor in science at the university of dayton. >> i think what might be going on are the larger national polling trends are evident in ohio as well. there's an increasing growing gap with suburban women. it is so hard to run as the

incumbent. it is easy to run as i am something different, i see you, i am going to help you. >> reporter: this time the president has not only promises but a record which even some supporters can agree is mixed. >> how would you rate the president on his infrastructure plan? >> b. >> reporter: b. how about health care. he promised a replacement. >> that's kind of a hard one. maybe a c on that one. >> reporter: what about the economy in terms of growth and jobs. >> a plus. >> reporter: for the president to win ohio, he'll need the same crossover democrats to turn out and do it again. >> he's accomplished what he said he would do. >> reporter: here's one now. 94-year-old betty fagan. >> i didn't like hillary and he was the best. it's awful to say. the best of two evils. >> reporter: this time is it also the best of two evils or -- >> oh, my. no. he's the best. >> reporter: period? >> period. >> reporter: while older americans are still the most

reliable voters, the future and this election may come down to turnout among the young. >> there's a new wave of voters that are now old enough to be voting for the first time and i can speak from personal experience and from discussions with peers that we've all been

es. we'll be right back.

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>> reporter: from earth it's a pinprick of light in a tell low scope, but 200 million miles away an asteroid could hold clues to the birth of our solar system. >> the oldest piece is a chunk of asteroid. >> dante is talking about material 4.5 billion years ago. he's leading the first ever mission to retrieve a sample from an asteroid. >> and liftoff of osirius rex. >> reporter: the $800 million asteroid hunting robot began chasing it years ago. >> we have arrived. >> reporter: but right away the asteroid surprised the team. >> we thought the surface was going to be sandy and beachy. then i thought we're in for a real challenge here. >> benu is covered in boulders.

to find a safe spot to find a sample scientists spent a year. they settled on this small flat called nightingale crater. there's mountain of doom. we don't want to fly into that. >> the spacecraft is about the size of a large van. it has to maneuver into an area the size of a few parking spaces. its 11 foot long arm ends with a sort of space vacuum cleaner designed to collect 2 ounces of asteroid gravel. the robot will spend ten seconds before backing away. >> the most intriguing part to me of the mission is the excitement of bringing a sample back to earth. >> reporter: laurie glaze, nasa's director of planetary science. >> that's like discovering the dna of the universe, right?

>> it's exactly like discovering that. at least the dna of our solar system. this is what built up who we are here today. >> reporter: potentially a cosmic jackpot. it will land in utah in 2023. for "cbs this morning." mark strassmann, atlanta. >> that's fascinating. >> mark strassmann had a lot of w wowzer moments. >> a cosmic jackpot. >> it took a year to find the right sample. all the work that goes into t. they make it look so easy. >> that one brief moment it's on the asteroid picking up a couple of ounces of material. >> the dna of the universe. there's a child looking at that going, i want to do that. i want to do that. bravo to nasa. bravo, bravo. we'll keep following that. ahead, vlad will look ahead at the stories we think you want to hear. non-small cell lung cancer can take away so much.

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it's time now for what to watch. vlad, i'm back in the rv for the toss for you from a fellow bold american. he goes by the name of charlie bahama. that may not be his real name. anyway, he says less hair, more flair. >> oh! >> i like that. >> good, charlie bahama. >> or whatever your name really is. >> yes, exactly. i keep reminding my mom, it's by choice. it is not dna. it's not genetic. send back the costco rogain. >> thank you, charlie bahama. we appreciate t. here are a few stories we are talking about today. we are wishing jeff bridges well his battle with cancer. he tweeted i have been diagnosed with lymphoma. although it is a serious disease, i feel great i have great doctors. he thanked his supporters and encouraged them to vote saying we are all in this together.

of course, his career goes back to the 1960s. he's appeared in more than 70 movies including "true grit," "the big la bow ski". >> and a really good musician and photographer. i spent some time with him last year. >> he's one of the good ones. we are pulling for him. >> the duda bides and so does jeff bridges. disney is addressing more of the controversial scenes in some of its classic movies. the company says it will add a new advisory before several films on its disney+ streaming service that show racist stereotypes. dumbo, peter pan and lady and the tramp are on that list. part of disney's disclaimer reads rather than remove it we want to acknowledge its harmful impact, learn from it, spark conversation and create a more inclusive content. you can't skip the content.

i think it's good they're not removing it. >> me too. >> we acknowledge it was a mistake. we want you to talk about it. >> also i think it gives people a chance to see it and acknowledging we don't agree with it. when you put it in context, that's important. >> it's very important. >> bravo, disney. >> bravo, bravo, bravo. halloween. some halloween decor is going viral because of how hilariously scary it captures the moment, which is 2020. check out these skeletons on what else? that is a zoom call. it shows a skeleton sitting at a table with four others with little boxes on a laptop. this is actually from the fabulous judy tie guard. she came up with this.

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. good morning. pg&e said new power shut offs could start as early as wednesday evening amid potential high winds and dry conditions. the utility said it expects to shut off power in six bay area counties, alameda county could have the most customers affected. california theme parks anxiously awaiting a new set of rules to reopen. we will get a coronavirus update at noon from the health and human services secretary. doctor mark gally.

looking live toward san francisco city hall where right now officers are nearby investigating a shooting that happened this morning across the street from city hall near the main public library. we are learning one victim was taken to the hospital. i'm tracking an extreme fire danger with a red flag warning in effect for the north bay mountains now until 8:00 a.m. wednesday. already watching winds up to 40 miles an hour. a big concern with the critical fire weather conditions. daytime highs warmer compared to yesterday. mid to upper 80's to low 90's inland around the bay. mid to upper 60's for the coast. a second event late wednesday into friday morning. and it's a foggy ride across the golden gate bridge. an advisory is in effect. limited visibility may be an issue there and let's get a live look at the richmond, san rafael bridge where traffic is slow. sluggish onditions through

it's tuesday, october 20th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil along with gayle king and anthony mason. president trump attacks dr. anthony fauci and here in the battleground state of ohio, we'll find out what the covid crisis means to voter its helping your children cope with the pandemic, dr. tara narula shows us ways to help kids handle the mental strain. and ashley mcbride's country pride how she prepares to co-host the 2020 cmt music awards. first here's today's eye opener at 8:00.

new escalation in the president's attacks on dr. anthony fauci. >> sometimes he says things that are a little bit off. >> fauci says the way through this is with science. president trump was focused on attacking dr. fauci and other scientists. turning to ohio, folks here have been early voting for the past two weeks. now, why ohio? why is it so important? understand this. 14 times in a row the candidate who has won this state has also won the presidency. more than 58,000 new cases were reported yesterday. hospitalizations are on the rise in 38 states. resistance to covid safety guidelines is so strong here that citizens have sued to have them removed. this is something many will like, others will not. essential wily when a candidate answers his question for two minutes the other candidate's microphone will be turned off. a janitor in florida traveling what he calls his blue

collar limousine using a mop bucket and umbrella. >> is he on his way to a cleaning emergency or on his way to steal your girl? >> only in florida. >> only in florida. i like the guys ingenuity, he came one that and calls it the blue collar limo. it's working. >> he was riding around in new york, no one would look twice at him. >> absolutely true. check your calendar, if you do, you'll see we're two weeks away from election day and both president trump and democratic nominee joe biden are focused on locking down support in a handful of key swing states that will decide the race. ohio is both a swing state and the ultimate bellwether. the winner has gone to win the white house for each of the past 14 elections. >> that's where tony is this morning, talking to those coveted ohio voters, as he visits one, two, three key battleground states for our series we call "at america's crossroads." is he in dayton, the seat of

montgomery county, one of the nine ohio counties that president trump was able to flip from blue to red back in 2016. tony, good morning to you again. >> reporter: hey, good morning, guys. one big difference for the president this time around in ohio is he's not running only on promises. he's got a record. when it comes to promises and whether he's made good on them, the record is mixed. he delivered on a conservative supreme court justices, he renegotiated trade agreements and did cut taxes, those things are clear, but it's also clear that he has yet to replace the affordable care act, yet to launch his trillion-dollar infrastructure plan and a lot of stuff is open to debate so voters have to decide whether he's done enough. now the president was expected to do very well here after beating hillary clinton by eight points back in 2016, but this time around it is turning into a much tighter race.i taed with d democratic mayor, nan whaley, who thinks the president's problems are with women. >> if you've watched this past year, the failure of him to

manage covid has put an incredible stress on women who have children, who are trying to make ends meet. the real story i think of covid has just been about how women have to figure it out and they're also figuring it out that they can't have donald trump. >> reporter: now that said, president trump his standing with female voters who checked this out, it's still within a few points of where it was in 2016, so all is not lost for him and in fact both candidates still have some votes to win. i love this little bit of reporting. this may be the most consequential thing we have discovered on our road trip here. i can providence i will do it later in this half hour, that there are real live breathing undecided voters out there in america. they do exist. >> shocking. >> i'm thinking they call them unicorns, do invest a horn on the top of their head with rainbow colors? >> no. >> it's such an anomaly. >> no, just a regular man walking around, kettering, ohio,

taking his son to a football game. but he is rare. he is one of a very small population and our latest poll t is just 7% of americans who at this moment in time are still unsure of who they're going to pick in 2020. >> whenever i see that, tony, i always wonder what do they need to see to make up their mind when we're this close to election. >> there are people who like to wait to the last minute, want to hear everything. i understand that. >> also true. thank you, tony dokoupil. look forward to meeting mr. man a little bit later on. as coronavirus numbers surge across the country, the pesident is launching his most personal attack yet on our nation's most top infectious disease expert. during a campaign call yesterday president trump resulted to name calling in a rant against dr. anthony fauci. >> people are tired of hearing fauci and all these idiots, these people, these people that have gotten it wrong. every time he goes on television, there's always a bomb, but there's a bigger bomb

if you fire him. but fauci's a disaster. >> this follows a "60 minutes" interview sunday in which dr. fauci disagreed with the president on the importance of masks. yesterday fauci was asked about the president's comments but chose not to respond directly. >> i would prefer not to comment on that, and to just get on with what we're really trying to do, and what we're trying to do is to protect the health and the welfare and the safety of the american people predominantly, and ultimately of the world. >> the president's criticism comes as 40 states are seeing an increase in daily coronavirus cases. >> such a class act, dr. fauci. he seems to be saying i'm not even going to engage. i'm not playing with this. it's true. we're all done with covid but covid ain't done with us and we have to take it seriously. >> cases continue and they are rising. >> exactly right. people are still dying. ahead, we'll talk with country music star that's ashley mcbride.

i can't wait, wait, wait to meet her, how she reacted when she learned she's co-hosting tomorrow's 2020

there's much more ahead in school matters. you're watching "cbs morning news."

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for a few days now we've been traveling through key battleground states, including ohio, where you find us now. it's all part of our series at america's crossroads. every four years the presidential hopefuls compete for the hearts and minds of ohio juans. they know they're competing with a second great love and that's football. five miles south of here in the suburb of kettering, we found the crossroads of america's passion and america's future. from the moment we arrived at a youth flag football game here, it was pretty clear, people have been watching the news. >> i'm tony dokoupil. >> how are you doing? >> we see a lot of signs for

trump and biden. >> if i would say presidents are temporary. >> brandon sock had a lot on his mind. >> reporter: which of the two presidential candidates this year would you say will build a better america for these kids? >> it's complicated because if you just take what you hear on a broad level, like i'm white, my son is african-american, so which candidate best represents our family? that's a difficult question. >> reporter: what is your decision going to come down to in these next if you weeks? >> for me, i have to balance how heavily i hold and cherish life. that's a buzz word, but my son's life matters. we've all talked about that. everyone's heard that. but the life, whether it be before birth, after birth, i don't think it's a clear issue. >> reporter: are you an undecided voter then? >> you could call it that. >> reporter: really?

i didn't know they existed at this late stage in the election. >> yeah. >> reporter: the shock of meeting an undecided voter was a sting. >> looks like there's a bee. >> that's me saying hello to a local ohio honey worker. we made our way over to watch the browns face off against the cowboys. >> nice catch, caden. >> reporter: tabitha hunter is almost as passionate as she is for her son caden. >> i was taking more of a democratic stance because i was in poverty and -- ah, interception. >> yeah, that's trouble. there we go. >> and i listened to my father and i voted for trump and i was proud that i did and i think he's done us good. you know, he said some stupid things, but that's trump. >> reporter: which helps explain why some people here tell us

they aren't thrilled with either of their options. >> to me, it's not going to matter one way or the other. >> reporter: you sound exhausted by politics? >> i am. i am very exhausted. i think it's a person representing the country. i don't think anything's going to change. >> reporter: on that point, folks on the other side of the field differ. >> the pandemic has taken over our lives and it didn't have to be this way. >> reporter: you don't like the division? >> yeah, i don't like the division and i don't like what it's done to people. people are cutting other people out of their lives because of politics. >> reporter: so it sounds like what you're both saying is to put the country on a better path, you like joe biden? >> yes. yes. >> reporter: you're hesitant to -- >> well, you know, i know this is going to be on tv and i don't necessarily want people to -- you know, i'm friends with people on both sides and i don't ever want that to be an issue with people.

i wish it was a better situation but, you know, i think that we definitely need change. that's all i can say really. >> reporter: so that last voter, guys, she really illustrates something that's going on here in the country, and that is our division is really as passionate and extreme as parents on different sides of the field this a youth sports match-up. i'll give you an example based on the polling. right now at this particular moment, the republican approval rating for donald trump and the democratic approval rating for donald trump, the gap between the two is wider than it has ever been in the history of modern polling. that is how divided we are at this particular moment in america. >> i get her reluctance to say anything because you're attacked no matter what you do. i do like caden's mom. we know where she stands about her presidential vote and her son. we'll talk with ashley mcbryde about co-hosting

tomorrow's 2020 cmt music awards. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."

in our special series school matters, as parents are keeping their kids' education on track, many are focusing on their kids' mental health. since the start of the pandemic in march, 14% of parents reported behavioral health. relationships and your grades, too. dr. tara newlan says that may be needed now more than ever. >> take a deep breath. >> reporter: jet holmes starts every school day with a mantra. >> may i be happy. >> reporter: along with reading, writing, and math, jett is learning about feelings. it's all part of something called ruler, a curriculum used

at 2500 schools around the country. >> almost all affected are our attention. >> reporter: mark bracket developed it at yale university. >> emotions matter for everything. if we can't manage our feelings, it's hard to be creative and it's hard to focus. >> reporter: in his book, permission to feel, bracket outlines five steps for mastering emotions recognizing, understanding, labeling, expressing, regulating. >> emotions are a lot more complex than being like oh, i'm happy, i'm sad. >> the hardest part is recognizing how you feel. >> reporter: ruler uses a color coded tool to help students identify their feelings. we asked students from new york's lab school to show us how it works. >> when i'm feeling red i feel like an intense anger and frustration. >> when i'm feeling yellow i yfeel super happy and super energized. >> blue, sad and overwhelmed. >> green, tranquil and relaxed.

>> i am doing well. >> because of the pandemic, leslie gill and her sister lauren aren't able to practice as they usually do, with their classmates. >> you have to write about how you think the other person feels so then you see the different perspectives because you might be thinking that this person feels one way but it's actually they feel like the opposite. >> excited, included. >> it is very important for us to not assume how kids are feeling. we do that all the time. what research shows is we often make a lot of mistakes. >> why is social emotional learning so critical, particularly when we're living through a pandemic. >> we're feeling the strongest emotions we might have ever had before. my research with children shows they're frustrated, they're overwhelmed, anxious, bored, lonely. >> me and my brother will fight a lot, especially during

quarantine. stepping back and saying what i'm feeling and it's helped me. >> i've been struggling and stressed out. we're in a global pandemic. you don't have to be perfect. >> reporter: parents are also offered ruler training to reinforce what their children learn at school. >> first day out in over a month. >> reporter: it's helping jett and his family navigate the pandemic together. >> as a male, i was kind of raised to not be emotional. these kids are being introduced at a young age and they're able to define their feelings and their emotions and it took me years of therapy to be able to say that. >> reporter: what do you think parents could do a better job at in terms of talking to their kids about their emotions? >> the best way to make teenagers comfortable about opening up about their emotions is if you guys do the same so i hope parents, now that they can be vulnerable too.

>> we as parents don't have to have all the answers, we just have to be compassionate. we have to ask the questions and guide our children. >> tara, this is a great idea. i love what jett's parents say. what can parents do? isn't it hard for them to know what their kids are struggling and what can they do about that? >> absolutely, gayle. it's so important. we spoke to dr. bracket about that who you saw in the piece. there were a couple of things he recommended. the first is being a role model for your kids. even when you think they're not listening and watching you, they are. they're seeing how you react to youranxiety, stresses, fears, and mistakes. you can be vulnerable but you can teach them strategies that are healthy to deal with their feelings. the second is, as he said, don't assume what your child is feeling. behavior does not equal emotion. just because your child looks calm doesn't mean they may be feeling that way. just because your child storms out of a room and says, i hate

you, mom, it may be that they're not really angry. maybe they're disappointed at a failure that happened at s hool. maybe they had a fight with a friend. really important to sit down, talk with you . good morning. it's 8:25. pg&e said that new power shut offs could start as early as wednesday evening amid potential high winds and dry conditions. the utility said it expects to shut off power in 19 counties in northern california including six in the bay area. alameda could have the most customers affected. in san mateo starting today children ages five and older can get test for coronavirus. drive through testing is available at the county event center on saratoga drive it. opens at one this afternoon. stimulus talks nearing a deadline today in wall street is hanging on.

the dow sup 157 points. a red flag warning in effect now until 8:00 a.m. wednesday for the north bay mountains. gust up to 40 miles an hour already this morning. really watching this with that extreme fire danger and this is just the start. we have a second round of off shore winds for the second half of the week. daytime highs looking at mid to upper 80's to low 90's. around the bay mid-70s and mid to upper 60's for the coast. warmer compare to yesterday. our second off shore wind event arrives late wednesday into friday. . the traffic accept terrace we look at its roadways right now. golden gate bridge foggy and advisory is in effect. limited visibility as you work your way through there. the rest of the bay area bridge still seeing a few brake lights. live look at the richmond, san rafael bridge. traffic is starting to track up. still continues to be a busy ride there. at the bay bridge we are

dealing with brake lights.

welcome back. >> seeing you in your rv. >> it's a thor rv. >> a judge is expected to rule in the next week.

>> virginia governor. residents argued the governor does not have the authority. the statue has been in place since back in 18 90. it's been the target of demonstrators, hit by graffiti. police brutality. it's been the focal point of all of the protests. the judge's ruling is going to be appealed to virginia's supreme court. this is one of the five confederate statues. the other four have been taken down by order of the mayor, lavar stoney. this one is on state property so it's subject to different legislation. we'll see what happens. it's almost like the civil war is on trial down there. >> to be continued. mine is about mexican painter freida kayla. you may know her from the movie. she's inspiring a whole new generation like arianna davis

who's digital director of o. it's called what would frida do? a guide to living boldly. this is arianna davis who's half black, half puerto rican. this is arianna signing the book when it first camein. got to be very exciting. she's a big long-time fan of frida's. she hopes it will inspire readers through life's obstacles. if there's yanyone who knew how to survive like frida, did i have in and don't worry what people would think. it's hard not to go along with what other people think. i do like that line of thinking. arianna went to her house in mexico city. it has a great title, la ca casa azule, the blue house.

i like to see that frida who has been gone since 1954, had a very tumultuous relationship, she is still inspiring people at this stage of life. >> she's still an iconic figure. >> she has a lot of physical and emotional pain we can learn from. >> tony, your turn. >> well, here at the rv table i've been thinking about what might be called the swag wars in american presidential politics. the merchandise, t-shirts, bumper stickers, lawn chairs, all of it. we've been seeing a lot of it as we travel around the country. i was curious, unscientifically, whether the sales of these signs could give us an early heads up of who might win the election. i went looking for numbers but then i stopped for the following reason, because back in 2016 cbs sunday morning did a piece on gill studios, which is a major bumper sticker producer. they do millions of them every

election season. they had a track record of the number of bumper stickers corresponding with the winner. if you had more, you're more likely to win. that streak ended in 2016. hillary clinton had a lot more bumper stickers sold, 2.4 million, compared to just 800,000 for president trump. so i think the lesson here is obviously she didn't become president. >> yeah. >> maybe the swag battles don't matter as much after all. we may be seeing more signs for president trump but that doesn't matter. >> signs don't vote, people do. >> that's what matters, november 3rd. you can vote before november 3rd. that's what matters. >> now i'm trying to figure out what happened to our stuff. the rv is not this clean. it was like magical elves came through. i have to give you a heads up you're lucky it's not

smell-o-vision. it's pungent. >> you're making it sound so attractive, tony. you're doing a good job on the road. where are you going tomorrow? >> tomorrow we are going to be in the battleground state of pennsylvania. i think we're heading up north on lake erie. i'm thinking it will be another beautiful cold day in 2020. >> lucky you. >> see you on the road tomorrow. singer songwriter ashley mcbryde spent more than a decade playing at dive bars before she became the country music stars like she is today with hits like "one night standards." "let's just stick to the one night standards." >> that song, it's a great song, earned her a nomination for female video of the year and cmt performer of the year at tomorrow's 2020 cmt music awards. she will co-host the awards ceremony on cmt. she joins us from nashville. ashley mcbryde.

great to see you. good morning, congratulations. what did you think when they asked you to co-host the show? >> i was nervous immediately. i've always wanted to host or present. i said yes, of course. i've been butterfliebutterflies >> what are you looking forward to most of the night? >> after meeting sarah highland over zoom doing read throughs and things so we can get this right, most looking forward to hosting with her. she is such a sweetheart and so good at this. she makes it easy to relax and calm down and slow down and read the teleprompter correctly. >> you already have your fair share of awards, and from what i understand, you keep them in a very special place. where do you keep them? >> they are safe. they are in my guest bathroom downstairs. they're in the hallway. everybody has to use that room at some point when they come over to the house and some people have actually picked up the awards off the shelf and

taken selfies with them and done speeches with them in the house. >> was this a very specific strategy? how do people react? >> yeah. when i would my very first award i placed it there. i put post-it awards, place acm here, place cmt here and tried to manifest. there's one award on the wall and a bunch of post-it notes. i know, i'll swap them out. >> the last time i talked to you, which was i think at the end of 2018. you were nominated for your first grammy nomination. a lot has changed since then, ashley. >> everything has changed since then. at the end of 2018 when you and i were sitting in that really cool dive bar, then things started taking off. all through 2019 it was just up, up, up, up. the momentum was insane. gold record. i got a number one in canada and i had never had a top ten before in the united states.

so everything just really started taking off. >> that's how i met you, ashley mcbryde. this is gayle speaking. when anthony did the piece kwu, i said, who is that girl? i like your music so much. the "one night standard" blows me away. i love that song. this is the thing, you've got three songs connected. involving a cheater, cheater pumpkin eater and a shovel. how did you come up with the concept? i love the video. >> yes, it is a good video. >> it is a good video. >> thanks. i didn't plan initially to string those three songs together but what wound up happening was one night i was trying to string everything on the record together. what if it all happened in one place and wound up seeing that martha devine was actually going to be the main character of "one night standards" but we wouldn't know that until the second video and it wound up being all three. followed by hang in there, girl, where we hide the evidence. it was a lot of fun. i didn't think they were going to let me do that concept and

they did. i was excited especially when i said, can we swing a shovel inside this hotel room. absolutely. >> i won't even tell the people what the video is, you have to do it for yourself. during the pandemic i hear about creative types that say they're writing more, thinking more. how are you navigating getting through this in 2020? >> initially when everything stopped it was really hard to adjust and it wasn't a very creative time for me. i kind of got down in the dumps. when i realized this wasn't going to go away. this was a real thing we needed to handle. i put on my big girl boots and got up with a purpose to write a song every day the way you're supposed to. i became a part of the couch for over a month. that's not acceptable. it's much better now that everything is moving in here and doing what it's supposed to do. >> i know what it feels like to be part of the couch. i want to ask you one other thing. next week you're going to be part of the big night benefit for the country music hall of fame and museum. you get to play loretta lynn's

1956 gibson j-50 guitar. what does that mean to you? >> i was worried when i first picked it up. no hands have touched that guitar except in linen gloves. i was worried initially when they told me i could pick it up. i department want to get the oils from my skin on the neck of her guitar. it's incredible. it's awesome. you're looking at me, you're looking at country. it was nerve racking but i can't wait to see the whole thing put together. >> ashley, can i just say good luck tomorrow night. isn't reading the prompter fun? >> it is so much fun! once i discovered it's not going to out run me because i was trying to read it so fast. they are so nice. they were like, ashley, can you please slow down? >> i'm trying. >> i'm so excited for you. thank you for being with us this morning. >> so good to be with you. >> yes, it was. the cmt music awards will air at

8, 7 central. ahead we visit new york's iconic chinatown neighborhood in manhattan and learn about the people behind a (garage door opening) it is my father's love... it is his passion- it is his fault he didn't lock the garage. don't even think about it! been there, done that. with liftmaster® powered by myq®, know what's happening in your garage- from anywhere.

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has been served in chinatown in new york. today there's a new cookbook out. there's stories of a vibrant story of the immigrants. vlad is here. >> look at it all happening behind you there. it is amazing. >> good morning. >> good morning, everybody. for those of you who haven't had dim sung, they are small dishes. it's not just about the food, it's about the people behind it carrying on a 100 year legacy. >> these are some of the top favorites. the first is the shrimp -- >> to truly appreciate the food, you have to appreciate nom wah's rich history. >> it's traditional. it's stuff i've had as a kid.

my parents have had. >> reporter: since 1920 this has become an institution. owner wilson tang. >> this is in my dna. it is what my dad and uncles have done when they first came to america as immigrants. >> reporter: it's the quintessential story of the american dream. his uncle worked his way up from dishwasher, cook, waiter, eventually owning nom wah and ran it for almost 50 years. meanwhile, tang followed a career in high finance. >> reporter: do you exemplify what we exemplify. >> i did follow that. go to school, getting good grades, having my stint in finance. this was my calling at the end of the day. if i didn't do it, who would do it? >> reporter: over the years,

nom wah has had enormous challenges, from 9/11 to a global pandemic. through it all, dhien na town has survived and continue to survive. >> i think restaurants in chinatown have always been the underdog. we have a lot of grit and heart. >> reporter: what better way to celebrate and showcase that spirit than to write a cookbook marking the restaurant's 100 year journey. >> i wanted something that really talked about the neighborhood and the mom and pop businesses that are still around. >> reporter: from the local tea guru to the fish whisperer to the grocery store goddess, the book is an ode to a community that is close knit and resilient. >> hey, mr. lee. >> reporter: as we found out quickly while walking the streets of chinatown. you're semiretired? >> yes. tried to retire. i have to survive. >> reporter: next stong, fong on. a local tofu shop.

he revived his family business with a new twist to traditional recipes. >> we have a ginger rice cakes. let's put them together. >> reporter: eggplant and shrimp. >> this is very classic. >> reporter: back at nom wah, more classics for me to chow down. >> last but not least is our rice rolls. this is rice that's been broken down into a lick wiquid and resd into a tray. black tea with chrissanthemum challenge. >> i went off my diet to try them. as for the cookbook, he told me he hopes his kids will read it over and over again and be inspired to do something for the community just like he did. one thing about this, he wants

nom wah to be considered like peter lugers, it is uniquely american. it is chinese american but very much american. >> hard for any restaurant to last a year yet alone a century. >> i know, vlad. i've lived in the city for over 15 years and never been there. >> you have to go. >> eggplant. whew. that was good. >> stay with us. i need a smaller house that's close to my son,

but that's tough to do on a fixed income.

i'd be hit with a tax penalty for moving to another county, so i'm voting 'yes' on prop 19. it limits property taxes and lets seniors transfer their home's current tax base to another home that's closer to family or medical care. being closer to family is important to me. how about you? voting 'yes' on prop 19.

hey, welcome back, everyone. a very big thanks to leavitt pavilion in dayton, ohio. it was a gift of mortimer and mimi leavitt. they were a brooklyn couple. they made good in their life. they're giving back. isn't that what we should be figuring out. i'll be in pennsylvania tomorrow. very consequential state, you guys. america, if you've not made a plan to vote, start today.

with that, i will send it back to you, gayle and anthony. >> working his way back east. >> i'm still

. good morning. pg&e said that new power shut offs could start as early as wednesday evening amid potential high winds and try conditions. the utility said it expects to shut off power in 19 counties in northern california, including six in the bay area. al immediate could have the most customers affected. the justice department deciding to charge google with anti trust violations. the feds say the tech giant is engaged in anti competitive conduct that helps it hold monopolies. i'm tracking critical fire

weather conditions with a red flag warning in effect now until 8:00 a.m. wednesday for the north bay mountains. gusts up to 40 miles an hour already this morning. really watching this with that extreme fire danger. this is just the start. we have a second round of off shore wins for the second half the week. daytime highs at mid to upper 8o's. around the bay mid-70s and mid to upper 60's for the coast. warmer compared to yesterday. the second off shore wind event arrives late wednesday into friday. the traffic center as we take a live look here at the golden gate bridge. a fog advisory in effect. a little murky as you work across the span. you will deal with limited visibility there, also on parts of 101. also taking a look at the rest of the bay area bridges. you plan to take the richmond, san rafael bridge. same story for the bay bridge where traffic is moving at the limit at the toll plaza. no major delays and a look at the bridge. there's a

in the bay area, we believe in science. traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr helps essential workers like me get to work and keep our communities healthy. relieve traffic. reduce pollution. rescue caltrain. [all] yes on measure rr.

rescue caltrain. wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hello, america, welcome to "let's make a deal, " wayne brady, aka nick fury's cousin, jimmy. this is wayne's favorite folks week, and you know what i love, i love nerds. i'm a nerd, and specifically superheroes. this is our r superhero editionf "let's make a deal." so i need myself a sidekick. who wants to be my sidekick?