♪ it's tuesday, november 15th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." the anti-establishment movement will become the new establishment in washington, when donald trump takes over. but will the president-elect administration bring the nation closer together or pull it farther apart? compromise. >> blind sided from behind. a college student gets kicked off campus after pummeling an anti-trump protester. and holiday threat. this year's thanksgiving day

parade will be filled with giant balloons and police officers. what the nypd will do as isis calls the event, quote, calls the event, quote, excellent target. captioning funded by cbs good morning, from the cbs news newsroom at studio 57 here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. today, president-elect donald trump is scheduled to meet with vice president-elect mike pence. pence is heading mr. trump's transition team. meanwhile, mr. trump's choice of steve bannon the former head of the breitbart news website as key adviser has growing criticism. with the movement until the top level of the white house. hena daniels is here in new york with the details, good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. president-elect trump is announcing his first choices for his administration, the secret service is now vetting residents

and empoyees of trump tower as they work to provide the soon to be commander in chief with the same level of security as president obama. a campaign source tells cbs news rudy giuliani is favored to serve as secretary of state in donald trump's new administration. speaking at a "wall street journal" forum in washington last night, the former new york city mayor refused to discuss his chances. instead, he came to the defense of steve bannon, a right wing media mogul sttapped as the president-elect chief strategist. >> he's a patriot. he may have a different view of america than you do, but he loves america as much as you and i do. >> reporter: democrats on capitol hill blasted bannon's appointment. >> his appointment of steven bannon of chief white house strategist is proof of the ugly direction will trump plans to take this country. >> reporter: speaking from the would you say, president obama

was more diplomatic. >> i think it's important to let him make his decisions, and i think the american people will judge over the course of the next couple of years whether they like what they see. >> reporter: president-elect trump has nearly 4,000 jobs to fill in his administration. where he takes the oath of oath in january. and the former u.s. ambassador to the united nations is also said to be in contention for the job as trump's secretary of sate. anne-marie. >> hena daniels here in new york. thank you so much, hena. backlash to mr. trump's surprise election continues throughout the u.s. at ohio state university an anti-trump speaker was blind sided by a supporter of the president-elect. >> compromise -- >> according to "the lantern," the oil student newspaper of osu, the student seen pushing the protester was arrested and

suspended indefinitely from the university. and despite many not being old enough to vote school kids around the seattle area faced walkouts monday. roughly 5,000 kids walked out of their middle and high school classes in opposition of president-elect trump. and in san francisco it was less about the march and more about the message. following at east coast transit station commuters scribbled messages of hope urging unity among passers-by. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will take a look at increased security at trump tower here in new york. and unprecedented plan involving residents and workers. president obama arrived in greece this morning as part of his last overseas trip as president. the president will seek to calm allies that president-elect trump will not honor international alliances once he takes office.

then he'll travel to turkey and then to peru. over the next few days a federal judge in minnesota will sentence six mens who were part of a terror cell who recruited somali americans to fight for isis. three others were sentenced yesterday. two cooperated with authorities. one was sentenced to time served. the other two got 2 1/2 years behind bars and a third got ten years. new york city police say it is safe to attend the city's thanksgiving parade, despite a call by attack by isis. in its latest edition of yits online magazine isis suggest that leaders use cars to kill people. >> this is not something is that occurred to us over the weekend when we saw the article in isil's online magazine. this is an element that we had factored into plans for the thanksgiving day parade in years past. >> the macy's thanksgiving day

parade is broadcast nationwide thanksgiving morning. in new zealand this morning, recovery and rescue operations are under way, following a powerful earthquake and numerous aftershocks. the quake struck early yesterday, cutting off residents of a coastal town. buildings collapsed, and roadways were engulfed by mudslides. three cows stranded on a small island of land were rescued and led to safety. the cows had been huddled on an elevated patch of land after the ground shifted. and more delays on the completion of the access oil pipeline. there have been demonstrations against the pipeline since august. the 12-00 mile pipeline is to carry north dakota oil through south dakota and iowa to illinois. the standing say it threatens drinking water. the army corps of said it needs

more time. gwen ifill was a standard-bearer of courage and integrity. ifill died of cancer. she was 61 years old. >> reporter: gwen ifill was a trail blazer. on the pbs news hour she was part of the first anchor pair on broadcast news and a fixture in washington politics. ifill was trust lead times to moderate an election year debate, including in 2008 between governor sarah palin and then senator joe biden. >> how as vice president will you work to strengthen the gap of polarization? >> reporter: and also in a primary debate between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. ifill was born in new york city to caribbean immigrants in 1955. a child of the civil rights movement she was destined to cover it. >> i knew by the age 9, i wanted

to be a journalist, i liked to write. i liked asking questions, i imagined people would answer it. sometimes, it's true, sometimes it's not, as it turns out. >> reporter: ifill graduated from the college in boston, the sun, "the washington post" and then "the new york times." she switched, reporting for nbc and then cbs. all the while making friends in a town best known for rivals. "face the nation's" john dickerson. >> gwen was plenty tough. but she was also the kind of person, you wanted to be in her company because it was education from all of that. >> reporter: she wrote a become in the obama add era. the president remembered her. >> she not only informed today's citizens but inspired journalists. >> reporter: ifill once told an

interviewer i have a blessed woman. even when i'm the most stressed, the most frazzled, god always rescues me, i'll never be abandoned. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. coming up on the "morning news," a rough commute, a florida driver suddenly finds himself in water and sinking fast. and no iphone zone, a miami bookstore goes retro with the tech ban. this is the "cbs morning news." turn things around? what if you could... love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. a pill taken just once in the morning, invokana® is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. in fact, it's been proven to be more effective at lowering a1c than januvia.

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u.s. forces are suspected of torturing detainees in afghanistan. that could lead to war crime charges. the state department says an investigation would be unwarranted. "the washington post" reports on kelsey manning clemency plea. the sergeant was given a 35-year sentence for giving secrets to wikileaks. she's been held more than six year, longer than any other person convicted of the crime in u.s. history. "the new york times" says columbia university is investigating text messages from members of the men's wrestling team. the messages include slurs against blacks, gays and women. a student-run website found the next a messengering app. the team's season is us suspended. national public radio says a judge is ordering a man convicted in a make a murderer case. he's accused of helping him rape

and kill a woman. a netflix series brought attention to the case. and "the wall street journal" says google is pushing back its fake news website. google's parent company says it won't led such sites use its ad-sharing software. both sites became an issue in the presidential campaign. still ahead, double stuff treats. we will show you the new chocolate bar that will satisfy your oreo cookie craving. professional-quality formula, inspired by nature. blended by professionals to replenish for stunning healthy-looking hair. tresemmé botanique professional. at your fingertips.

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forecast in some cities around the country. a wyoming bookstore wants people to try time traveling, sort of. customers are urged to live like it's 1993, by keeping their cell phones and labtops in their bags. it's easy to cooperate because there's no wi-fi. the owner wants peace and quiet in the shop for reading. on the "cbs moneywatch," leadership changes at the ftc. and makers of oreo cookies unwrap something new. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, anne-marie green the head of the securities

and exchange commission is stepping down, mary white is stepping down. she was appointed by the president in 2013. her term will end in 2019. president-elect trump nominee could move to undo restrictions on wall street banks and corporations. donald trump's election is having a mixed effect on wall street. tech stocks are lower on fears that his policies will hurt overseas markets. bank stocks, though, continue to gain anticipating less regulation. the dow jumped 21 points hitting another all-time high. the s&p lost 0.25. warren buffett changed his mind about airline stocks. he's in a buying mood. 6 million shares of delta. and 4.5 million shares of united. and 2% in afterhours trading. a top wall street credit

rating has downgraded from "a" to "a"-minus for two main reasons, the pension fund is severely underfunded and the state doesn't the funds to cover the loss. cedar crest ice cream is recalling three flavors. chocolate chip cookie dough, monster and bounce ice dream. so far, no illnesses have been reported. and if you like oreo cookies get ready for oreo's first ever candy bar. the chocolate bar is filled with vanilla cream and coated with chocolate. the oreo crunch bars are sandwiched between two level of cream and chocolate. they're sold at walmart.

>> thank you, jill. still to come, old-fashioned playback. we will show you how the popularity of vinyl records is fuelling another comeback.

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. a philadelphia cemetery needs $10,000 to fix a crack in ben franklin's tombstone. they started a gofundme web page. visitors tossed pennies on the marker but that's not nearly enough. it may be part of the problem, too. well it turns outside the demise of vinyl wasn't final at all. and the revival of old school records is bringing things full circle in the turn taibl

business. kenneth craig has the story. >> reporter: matt whitesfeld runs bpi, a turn taitable busin his father starthow big of a jump have you seen in terms of your sales in the last five years. >> drastic, i'd say it easily doubled if not more. ♪ >> reporter: vinyl is back. and a spike in album sales over the past few years have led to a turntable boom. >> yes, i bought them in april or may. >> reporter: digital age millennials like 25-year-old alex reynolds are leading the revolution. >> i think when i first started getting into it was the cool factor. >> reporter: turntable sales are projected to hit $194 million in 2016, up from 19 million a few

years ago. whitesfeld recently doubled his staff to meet demands. and major corporations are doing its same. panasonic is resurrecting its sales. do you see a time when sales will plateau and the cool factor will go away and this will kind of fall back down again? >> i wouldn't be surprised if it does. but i don't think it will ever go away like it did in the early '90s. >> reporter: and he's counting on people to keep spinning for generations to come. kenneth craig, cbs news, cliffwood, new jersey. here's a breathtaking look at the beaming super moon captured near phoenix. time lapse shows it setting over the desert. the moon hasn't been this bright since 1948. and the moon will cause unusually high tides. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."

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here's another look at this morning's top story. president-elect donald trump meets with vice president-elect mike pence today to discuss possible candidates for his cabinets. meanwhile, someone will trump already appointed to be his chief strategist, steve bannon is drawing growing criticism. bannon of breitbart news has a reputation for white nationalism and stoking anti-semitism. yesterday. >> frankly, people should look at him, he's got a position as a naval officer. >> cbs news has learned former new york city mayor rudy giuliani is in line to be secretary of state in the trump administration.

about 1 in every 300 u.s. airline passengers will are their luggage mishandled, delayed or lost. airlines are now spending millions looking for ways to keep better track of bags. kris van cleave has more. >> reporter: loretta conley just got her luggage, hours after she arrived in washington. >> it's annoying, it's definitely frustrating. we're actually heading somewhere else tomorrow. >> reporter: last year, more than 23 million bags were mishandled worldwide. delta is now using this new $50 million system to give fliers realtime tracking of bags with cell phone alerts and even a map to show the bag's current location. these luggage tags have a small radio frequency identification or rfid chip which stands if in the system and on a plane. if this turns red that means that bag does not belong on his

flight. >> we believe this has had a 5% to 10% redestruction in the number of mishandled bags in our system. >> reporter: american already notifies fliers when their bags are loaded or unloaded on a plane. alaska updates through the airport's mobile app and lasts for two years. the industry believes airlines can save up to $3 billion over the next seven years with this new technology. delta's new luggage system is being rolled out at 84 airports across the u.s. the airline thinks it will be able to load bags faster now that crews don't have to individually scan ever bag by hand before putting it on a plane. kris van cleave, cbs news, reagan national airport, virginia. >> that all sounds like good news. well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," possible conflicts of interest between donald trump's business dealings. and a more perfect union.

so-called pushy moms helping less privileged kids get into college. and bill o'reilly and gauge patterson tell us about their new children's book. that is the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

h,z/ what do we want our kids how to game a test... or test themselves in a game? how to master an exam... or examine a master? how to be robots... or build robots? the njea believes students deserve a well-rounded education- including arts, music, technology, and so much more. that's why we're working with parents and communities to reduce the emphasis on high stakes testing. because when you limit the tests, they can test the limits...

of their potential. blank. >> brutal beat, woman air lifted to the hospital after being attacked. what police are learning right now. >> amber alert. >> this little girl has been abducted and in extreme danger. the car and license plates, they want you to look out for this morning. >> slamming the violence, mayor jim kenney calling for ends to recent racism and unrest, the promise he's making to the people of philadelphia. >> well, good morning, today is tuesday, november 15th, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm rahel solomon. all of that plus big name names a stop at temple university. first, a check on the forecast with katie and roads with meisha. >> good morning, happy tuesday, roads are looking good. lots of construction out there, the vine is one of those, katie, i