and he's headed for the touchdown captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, november 6th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." police search for a mow tti after a gunman killed 26 people at a texas church. we're learning new details about the victims and the gunman. >> president trump called the shooter derange. he said the massacre is not a guns issue. it's a mental health problem. he also increased pressure on north korea this morning, calling it a threat to the world. >> uber responds to serious complaints including sexual assault. our cameras are the first to go

inside the company's largest call center. and pete souza, the chief photographer to president obama is here in studio 57. he'll show the stories behind his most compelling images. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> our hearts are broken. we cannot begin to imagine the suffering of those who lost the ones they so dearly loved. >> a gunman opens fire at a texas church. >> it's the deadliest shooting at a house of worship in u.s. history. >> the neighbor was coming out from across the street at the same time. they were exchanging fire. >> nerve in a million years would i expect anything like this. >> the president on the first leg of his historic trip. >> we're looking at the dangerous aggressions of the regime of north korea. >> former dnc chair donna

brazile doubling down on the explosive allegations in her new book. >> for those who told me to shut up about hillary clinton, you know what i told them? go to hell. massive storms caused a lot of damage. >> a man snuck onto the tarmac through the luggage. >> and all that matters. >> for the first time an american woman won the race. >> it's been a tough week for americans and new york. what a better gift to make americans smile today. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i ask for every mom and dad at home tonight, that you put your arm around your kid and give your kid a big hug and let them know how much you love them. knowing that we support each other, we ask for god's con fort, for god's guidance, and for god's healing for all of those who are suffering.

welcome to "cbs this morning." 35 days after the deadliest mass shooting in modern american history. the country's dealing with another senseless act of violence. this time, a house of worship is the deadliest scene in texas. residents gathered last night near the church where the massacre took place to remember the victims. >> the gunman killed 26 victims during sunday morning's worship service. 20 others were injured. after a chase the police found the gunman dead with a gunshot inside his vehicle. investigators believe he shot himself in the small community of sutherland springs, which is about 30 miles east of san antonio is the latest target. jeff glor is at the scene.

jeff, a lot of people still can't believe this happened at a church on sunday morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: texas is heartbroken, gayle. you can see behind me. this is the church. directly behind me is a sunday school building which is part of the church complex. over that you see the steeple and the lights from investigators as they continue all of their work this morning. texas governor greg abbott described the massacre here as an act of pure evil. churchgoers were gunned down shortly after they settled for the start of sunday morning services. investigators do not know at this point if the spp has any connection to terrorism, but yesterday he came though this house of worship dressed in all black apparently intending to inflict all this damage. the anguish in a small town after police say devin patrick kelley opened fire and killed over two dozen worshippers at the first baptist church. >> i saw the guy, and to know

that that's what he was doing, it just -- your mind doesn't want to process it. >> reporter: investigators say the suspect was first spotted at a valero gas station across the street at around 11:20 a.m. sunday. >> the suspect crossed the street to the church, exited his vehicle, and began firing at the church. the suspect then moved to the right side of the church and continues to fire. >> reporter: dressed in all black tactical gear and ballistic vest, kelley kept firing his ar-type rifle. when he came outside, johnny langendorff and a man chased after him from the scene. >> a gentleman with a rifle came to my truck as the shooter took off and he briefed me quickly on what had just happened and said we had to get him and we just took pursuit.

we hit 95 until he eventually lost control on his own and went off in the ditch. he just hurt so many people and he just affected so many people's lives. why wouldn't you want to take him down. >> reporter: when police arrived a few minutes later, they found the suspect dead in the driver's seat. cbs has learned he served at holloman's air force base from 2010 to 2014. he was court-marshaled in 2012 and charged with assaulting his wife and child. >> sheriff joe tackeitt. thank you for being here. how are they doing at this point? >> we understand they're in stable condition and that's about all we know at the time. >> where is your investigation at right now? >> right now it's kind of at a

standstill. people are trying to get some rest. we have a lot of shell casings and things to go through at the church, and it's going to take hours to do that, but, you know, the suspect is deceased, so at this point we don't have, you know, anyone to start questioning. >> tell me more about how you believe he came into the building and also what happened after. >> well, we believe he was over here at this station, convenience store, and then went across -- went around the church firing rounds and then came back to the front and went in the front door, went all the way up to the front firing as he was going and then turned around going out the door. at that point we believe he dropped his rifle. a citizen was across the street.

they engaged in fire fight for just a little bit. the suspect gets in his vehicle and takes off. i'm calling him a hero here in town. then stops a truck, a guy in a truck, and says i need help, this guy just shot up the church. follow him. >> so two guys involved now in following him. >> right. >> in his -- >> in his truck. there was some gunfire exchanged, i think, on the roadway also and then he wrecked out. at this time we believe that he had a self-inflicted gunshot wound. >> he shot himself after he pulled over. >> after he wrecked out. >> you grew up here. >> yes. >> tell me about this community. >> this is a close-knit

community. everyone here knows ev s eva s you know. they're going to come together. they're strong people. >> thank you for your time, sheriff. our thoughts and prauers are with you this morning. >> okay. >> take care. >> appreciate it. >> reporter: the victims range in age from 5 to 72. so far we know the names of three of the 26 people killed. emily ward was 7 years old. joann ward was the mother of 4. anabelle pomeroy was the pa14, pastor's daughter. >> as you say, everyone knows everyone. there's the church over there, the post office. yesterday dozens of people

gathered yesterday to offer up prayers and also to wonder why. hours after gunfire claims the lives of more than two dozen people in this community, there were candles and cheers. joyce emily livs in nearby laverne ya. >> reporter: among the dead, 14-year-o 14-year-old annabelle pomeroy, the pastor's daughter. he talked about how he rode to church on the motorcycle with his daughter. >> yes, it was a beautiful morning. it was a little bit chilly. she was back there cuddled behind me and when i pointed at the temperature gauge, she snuggled in even tighter.

he and his wife were out of state when the shooting happened. >> joann ward's mother, is it possible to physically hear your heart break. >> we're a small little th -- red neck town in this country. why this church, why him. >> he had some advice for grieving texans. >> as governor i ask for every mom and dad at home tonight to put your arm around your kid and give your kid a big hug and let them know how much you love them. >> reporter: this shooting may have been captured on sunday. jeff, people in this community are now wrestling with the idea that a large percentage of the residents here were killed.

>> reporter: all right, omar. thank you very much. as we head back to gayle, gayle, it's almost impossible for everyone to wrap their minds around exactly what happened yesterday. >> it's impossible for anybody anywhere, jeff. thank you very much. we always keep asking why, why, why. no matter what the answer is, it's never going to be satisfying. >> it's never going to be. >>ing. >> lives snuffed out. >> daughter who can never speak to you again, a 5-year-old. >> another question is it paz to feel your heart physically break, the answer is yeah. look at that story. thank you for that story, jeff. in the next hour governor greg abbott will tell us what they're learning about this investigation and how the state is dealing with this horrible tragedy. president trump called the shooter deranged and said it's mental health issue. the president is wrapping up the japanese part of a five-nation

trip through asia. he'll be in seoul, south korea before heading to china. major garrett is with the president. good morning. >> good morning. confronted with the second mass shooting of his presidency, this time traveling in a country where it's usually nonviolent, he offered prayers and condolences. he said in these grief-filled hours it's simply too soon to talk about gun control. >> this isn't a guns situation. we could go into it, but it's a little soon to go into it. >> they cast it strictly as a matter of mental illness. >> this is a mental health problem at the highest level. >> in his first remarks he called it a mass of evil, he described the assailant.

>> they were in there in their ple sacred worship. we could not put into words the pain and grief we all feel. >> the president came to japan to begin a region-wide push for economic and diplomatic pressure on north korea, repeating his determination to appeal to north korea. their missiles could soon reach the u.s. mainland. >> the era of strategic patience is over. some people said that my rhetoric is very strong. but look what's happened with very weak rhetoric over the past 25 years. >> abe has agreed to increase military spending. mr. trump said the u.s. could help the prime minister with that problem. >> he will shoot them out of the sky when he completes the purchase of lots of additional military equipment from the

united states. >> during his two days here, the president said repeatedly japan was inclined to purchase a wide variety of u.s. weaponry. for the most part the prime minister remained quiet but in the end said they're inclined to buy more. shipments remain elusive and may fall short of the president's lofty expectations. norah? >> major garrett in tokyo. thank you. leaked documents include ties to a member of president trump's cabinet and russia. wilbur ross. here's what the so-called paradise papers revealed.

julianna goldman, good morning. >> good morning. they're held by the queen of england and several members of president trump's cabinet, most notably wilbur ross and his ties with a company linked to the kremlin. >> our plan will bring back trillions of dollars from offshore. >> reporter: the president pitched in bringing in offshore money just last week as par of the his tax plan. >> $4 trillion will come back into the country. >> reporter: from gary cohn to secretary of state rex tillerson and treasury secretary steve mnuchin, it reveals some of the top officials in the white house have had offshore investments. >> you did it to avoid any conflicts of interest, is that correct? >> that is correct, sir. reporter: it's his company that may may have linking to the kremlin. before wilbur ross joined the president's cabinet he divested

his interest in 80 companies but the leaked documents show he still holds money in a navigation company. >> i've never met them. don't know the people. had nothing to do with the negotiation of the charter arangement. >> reporter: ross said this morning he was fully honest ins he confirmation proceedings. because he was not a member of sebor, he did not have to disclose anything. cbs news has not verified the paradise papers obtained by a german newspaper. they also show russia invested in mill kwluns of dollars through facebook and twitter through jared kushner, the

president's son-in-law and senior adviser. >> thank you. former faid paul manafort will e in court today. they were charged last week in counselor mueller's investigation. he's offering a $12 million package. a $3 million apartment, a condo in chinatown and a house in palm beach, florida. if found guilty, both men could face more than a decade behind bars. republican paul rand was attacked and has five broken ribs. his next-door neighbor rene boucher was arrested for the assault. it's unclear when he'll go back to work since he's in considerable pain. his broken ribs include three displaced frac tore. he said, kelly and i appreciate

the support after friday's unfortunate event. thank you for the thoughts and prayers. no information on the motive or why he was attacked. >> very bizarre story. two people were killed in pennsylvania overnight after flooding from severe storms caused their home to collapse. >> major damage, large tornado, call 911, david, and keep driving. >> the storm injured eight people in ohio as it crossed the midwest. at least nine tornados were reported yesterday in ohio, indiana, and illinois. several homes were flattened. uber is responding to customer complaints. our cameras are the very first to go inside the company's largest call center. we'll find out how

the texas church shooting is prompting calls for better security. >> ahead, we go backes to the challenges of protecting houses

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>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". >> i'm rahel sole plan, eagles now seven and one entering the bye week with the best record again in the n nfl. quarterback carson wentz had four more touchdown passes has 23 on the season and leads the league. newcomber jay ajayi showed his speed on 46 yards touchdown, the eagles crushing the denver broncos 51 to 23. and has next is up day off before they play the cowboys. now to katie with the forecast , looks like showers little later in. >> we do have wet weather roll through specially in the afternoon, cold front passage, but misty some spots looks what damp roads, tough to tell on the camera lens, but regardless outside pleasant valley middle and high school as the buses go through on cue

, little dark despite the sun being up, because we have a lot of clouds overhead before those showers get here. today meanwhile is a pretty warm day. so flirting with 70, but a big nosedive starts tomorrow, and that's consistent through the rest of the week, meisha. >> all right, katie, thank you so much. we're still pretty bus which some accidents, this one old city still there, vine local, at eighth street. you can see the the activity, avoid the area, plus tractor-trailer accident leaking 75 gallons of diesel fuel on the roadway, boulevard northbound at ninth street. 2-inch inner lanes, one outer lane 422 eastbound from trooper, rahel, over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update 75:00, a up next on cbs this morning, new customer service training coming for uber drivers. i'm rahel solomon. good morning.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. neighbors reported hearing gunfire coming from the direction of the home of the alleged gunman in the texas church shooting just days before the attack. one neighbor described hearing what sounded like automatic weaponfire coming from devin patrick kelley's house. another heard shooting coming from across the street but wasn't sure it was from that property. the president issued a proclamation late yesterday. here's look at the white house this morning. they're flying the flag at

half-staff through thursday. >> the president said he'll meet with russian president vladimir putin. the president will also speak with philippine president d duter duterte. now, let's return to jeff glor at the scene of the church shooting. he's in souther land springs. that's about 30 miles southeast of san antonio. he has more on the shooting. good morning. >> reporter: hi, again, gayle. the shooting in sutherland springs is the latest in the scale of large gun violence. nearly 100 people were shot and killed in attacks on so-called soft targets. those are relatively unprotected sites like businesses, concerts, and houses of worship. now a church has been targeted again. mark strassmann is here with a debate on how to secure unprotected places.

good morning. >> good morning. the church is a sanctuary and by definition a church is a place of safety until it's not. here in texas and across the country, there is now a proposal to provide armed guards at churches. some critics say that strategy could backfire. >> i think it's incumbent on every organization where people gather to discuss proper security. >> reporter: bishop darnell dixon believes the best way to protect his church in raleigh, north carolina, is with armed defenders. >> if i call people together, it is incumbent upon me to make sure they are safe. >> reporter: dixon is voicing his concerns following sunday's massacre in sutherland, texas, and a long list of religious sanctuaries hit by gun violence. in to 12 a gunman murdered six

people at a sikh temple. nine months later nine were killed in charleston, south carolina and in september a shooter killed one and wounded several other people at a church in nashville, tennessee. in an effort to make it better, texas passed a law waiving state requirements on training and background checks. chuck chadwick has train and certified more than 350 personal protection officers at churches across texas. he said loser restrictions are not the answer. >> especially. >> n these rural areas, you need somebody who's already there that has been trained in some kind of tactical way in order to have a chance. >> reporter: at a church shooting in colorado springs in 2007, a member of the church's

volunteer security team shot the gunman. and in mississippi last year, the state passed a law allowing churches to post armed security. hard to believe that it's come to this. >> thank you very much. we remain here on route 87 in sutherland springs. we're in texas outside where all of this happened yesterday afternoon. we'll have more from the field. but for now back to studio 57 in new york. guys? >> jeff, thank you so much. we're going to get the latest on the investigation from the governor of texas in our next half hour. but right now another big story. we're covering saudi arabia. mohamed bin salman ordered dozens of arrests of princes, ministers, and investors. some are his rivals in the royal family. a billionaire family with major stakes in american companies was also taken into custody. time magazine once

princeprince al-waleed, the warren buffett of saudi arabia. >> reporter: in a single weekend the crown prince removed some of the most influential figure as he dramatically reshapes that kingdom. he vowed to hold accountable the kingdom's most powerful. he ordered the detention of influential royals including one of the world's richest prince al waleed bin talal. >> why connect the anti-corruption campaign if that's what it is to the removal of the national guard. >> reporter: thomas lippman is with the middle eastern

institute. >> i think this is the message they've been sending which has been louder and louder for the last several months that you will get with the program and the man is in charge. >> reporter: the power is in the hands of prince al ral salman. they refuse to say whether jared kushner has discussed it. he spoke with the crown prince's father. he said he pitched a financial transaction at several billion dollars urging him to take aramco public in the u.s. they also discussed another extraordinary event that coincided with the arrest. >> that was a very rapidly moving missile shot out of the sky. that was a needle in the sky. >> reporter: a close call of a missile shot from ridadh

airport. they blame train for giving the rebels the weapons. it was the prince who began that military campaign in yemen and the president has given husband unwavering support despite mass casualties there. gayle? >> thanks very much, margaret. i heard this described as a "game of thrones" move. i haven't watched it. >> i don't think it's quite look that. he's consolidating power as the crown prince. there are reports that the rets carlton is holding many of them. >> look at what happened in china. a better guide. >> to be continued for sure. uber this morning pledging $5 million to help prevent sexual assault and domestic violence. >> reporter: for the first time, uber's letting cameras into its call center. this is where they handle

reports of serious issues like sexual assault. today they're rolling out a new program to train these employees on how to deal with sensitive issues. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." we invite you to join the podcast. get them all on apple's itunes and podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. faster than always discreet. two times poise makes my life easier. (sound of confetti cannon) seize your poise moment at poise.com. allow you to take advantage of growth opportunities. (sound of confetti cannon)

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uber's unveiling a plan to handle sexual assault. uber's faced multiple allegations of behavior by drivers. it led to the resignation of its founder travis kalanick, ceo. it will make it easier for riders to share their stories. adriana diaz is inside uber's largest call center in arizona.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're the first news station allowed into their call center. if a rider reports an issue, it ends up hear and one of the pleas will call to follow up. now the company wants to do more. it's adding new sensitivity training to improve those calls with victims. >> i pushed him off me. he came at me again and did the same thing. shoved his tongue in my mouth. >> reporter: last summer a nighttime ride turned into a nightmare when 43-year-old chris brick said her uber driver attacked her. she reported it and an uber rep called her within hours. >> it was almost dismissive. i never found out if the driver is still on the road. >> reporter: now they try to improve their system with call center employees. >> when they're receiving a call of this nature, it's critically important how we respond and that could be life-changing for that person. >> reporter: tracy breeden who

runs safety global communications is giving their employees sensitivity training toward dealing with them. >> thank you for sharing that information with us. >> thank you for sharing that information with me. >> we're talking with a driver who said she was inappropriately touched by a rider. >> you're told to approach them how? >> approach them from an outsider stance to where people feel like they can have trust in the person that they're talking to. >> reporter: but some riders say the company need go even further, adding in-app panic button, cameras in cars and more. they're not planning to make those changes but they plan to send information to riders and drivers on their apps. >> will they be forced to look at it. >> we're hopeful they will look

at it. >> why not do sexual assault training. >> you have to think these are independent contractor,s and so we can provide information. we provide tips and educational resources. we can do things like that, and that's something we do on a regular basis. >> reporter: people filing complaints still have to be the ones to follow up with ooper if they want to know how their case was resolved. if you use the app, today you'll receive a message with a link to sexual assault awareness groups. uber is donating $5 million to those groups as farther of a new partnership. norah? >> thank you, adriana. i glad they're tacking an active part. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including amazon's aggressive holiday sales and the first

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. bloomberg reports a huge tax bill will run a four-day gauntlet to a vote on the house now. the house tax-writing committee begins today on the proposed government overhaul. they plan to only allow revisions this week during his comm committee's meetings. the "washington post" reports donna brazile found no evidence that the primaries were rigged for hillary clinton. in her new book the former democratic party interim chair claimed they had help in raising money. there's no evidence that this affected the outcome of the

primary. >> she'll be here at the table tomorrow. look forward to talking to her. the new york daily post reports on disgraced anthony weiner is set to begin a 21-month prison sentence today. he pleaded guilty to sexting with a 15-year-old girl. he's expected to serve his time at a federal medical center. this center offers treatment for sex offenders. amazon is cutting prices on products for its third-party site. the retail giant is reducing prices by as much as 9%. amazon is covering the koflt of the move itself. it allows them to compete more aggressively with low price rivals like walmart. "the miami herald" says a man crawled under the baggage claim area onto the tarmac. airport employees caught him, tackled him. they held him until police

arrived. >> no word on mr. man was going. >> or why. >> or why. they took that if you see something, say something, they too that see something, do something. so glad they caught him. investigators are working to learn why a gunman targets a texas church in a deadly attack. governor greg abbott will join us here with what we know about the suspect. he'll joins live from texas and how the shooter obtained his assault rifle. we'll be right back.

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>> good morning, i'm are hell solomon, the search continues for suspect mo shot and killed a teenager. about midnight saturday night, 12 year old also shot, but expected to recover. we send it over to kate way check on today's forecast, looks like you're tracking showers later? >> for the most part, rahel, not impacting most of us. we've had little fine mist, nothing more, so far this morning. but you'll notice the leads egg edge of the rain right now outside the state capitol of harrisburg, bypassing filling i off to the northwest, but could clip some of our north and west most counties, lehigh valley, berks could get in on that here this morning, but mainly the pm hours that we

see not just few showers, but probably few rumbles every thunder. that's your cold front. it knocks the temperatures back by tomorrow shall meisha. >> still dealing with some accidents out there there, tractor-trailer accident, boulevard northbound at ninth street. now just one inner ends, one outer lane blocked. accident old city vine local at he will street. rahel, back over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update is at 8:25, coming up on cbs this morning the first american women to win the new york city marathon in 40 years. i'm rahel solomon, good morning.

why are south jerseyans turning been exposed as aeney's double dipping pension padder. caught spending campaign money on lavish dinners and fine cigars for his pals. investigated for being a lobbyist and a senator at the same time. sweeney voted to raise taxes 145 times while our economy continues to struggle. south jersey is a mess, and it's time to take out the trash. on november 7th, make a change. dump sweeney.

it is monday november 6th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning". the latest in the investigation into the deadliest mass shooting in texas history. we'll talk to governor greg abbott and find out what they're learning about the gunman. plus, how the first american woman to win the new york city marathon in decades say she was running for all americans. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. another senseless act of violence. a house of worship is the scene of a deadly shooting. >> this may have been captured

on camera. the church routinely records their sunday service and posts them on youtube. >> it's going to be dramatic for a lot of people, but they're going to come toke. they're strong people. >> we always keep asking why, why, why. no matter what the answer is, it's never going to be. it's another one of those stories, here we go again. >> confronted with the second mass shooting of his presidency, president trump offered prayers and condolences and said in the early grief-filled hours it's too soon to talk about gun control. >> sutherland springs, texas. such a beautiful area with wonderful people. who could every think a thing like this would happen. in tragic times, americans always pull together. we are always strongest when we are unified. to the wounded and the families of the victims, all of america the praying for you, supporting you, and grieving alongside of you.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. police are trying to learn the motive behind the deadliest mass shooting in texas. people in souther land springs gathered last night for a vigil near the baptist church. >> the gunman opened fire on the church during a sunday morning service. the victims ranged in age from 5 years old to 72. >> the suspect is devin patrick kelley. he served in the air force but was discharged in 2014. jeff glor is at the scene in souther land springs, texas, about 30 miles southeast of san antonio. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning to you. victims taken to the hospital have severe injuries. the gunman devin kelley showed

up in black attire with a vest and ar-type rifle. he was at the gas station across the street before he went to the church. when he left the church a neighbor got in a gun battle with him. at that point the gunman left the scene and that neighbor hopped into the car with johnny langendorff as he pulled up to the church. >> we were going about 95 trying to catch this guy until he lost control on his own. he gave up. went off in a ditch, hit a hay bale after that and never moved after that. he affected so many people, hurt so many people's lives. why wouldn't you want to take him down. >> reporter: when officers arrived they found kelley dead with a gunshot wound. we don't know at this point whether he shot himself or not. the sheriff suspects so. kelley is a former u.s. air

force member who served from 2010 to 2014. in 2012 he was court-marshaled for assaulting his spouse and child. he received a bad conduct discharge. we leerning some of the names of the victims who were killed. annabelle pomeroy was 14 years old. she's the daughter of the church's pastor. he and his wife happened to be out of town this weekend. joann ward was a mother of four. emily ward was just 7 years old. this is a small town of only 200 people where everybody seems to know everybody else and the community is still trying to process all of this. devin kelley came from a nearby town as well. his neighbors are surprised he was accused of carrying this out. >> it's shocking to hear your

neighbor did something like that. >> i'm stunned. i would have never thought this from my neighbor nor his son. >> the second we knew what was going on, we just ran over there to help as much as we could, everyone. >> i heard the gunshot and i went over to see and i told my wife to call because there was gunshots in the neighborhood. >> stop what we're doing, stop to pray and see how you can serve. that's what we're doing. this community is rallying around these folks. >> we're learning to deal with it. >> we come together and help out because these are people, family that we knew. >> reporter: as investigators continue to look into devin kell kelley's background, we'll send it back to you in new york. >> governor abbott in texas. good morning.

>> good morning, charlie. >> let me begin with two questions. do we know motive, and is there any connection between the suspect now dead and the church. >> you know, charlie, the way that the evidence seems to be turning, it looks like there was a connection. it's something that law enforcement officers are continuing to look at, but i think the bottom line is this was not a random act of shooting. i don't think this church was picked at random. i think there was a purpose and intent that devin kelley had of showing up at this location. obviously it was completely deranged as i'm sure you know and may have been reported. this is a man who had mental health issues long before this, even long before he enlisted in the united states air force. i'm sure you know he was dishonorably discharged, so this was a person who had mental challenges at the time this happened, but i do believe there was a connection between him and this location that will come to

light over the coming days. >> governor, what evidence you do have of mental health challenges? >> obviously i'm sure you do know about his dishonorable discharge and that alone shows that he was challenged. there have been other reports, i would say, loosely made, not confirmed, about some mental health issues before he entered into the united states air force. and so it's clear this is a person who had violent tendencies, who had some challenges and someone who was a powder keg waiting to go off. >> governor, if you say he was a powder keg and we know he was court-marshaled in 2012 on reports he assaulted his wife and child, how was 'able to purchase an ar-15 in the state of texas. >> sure. i will tell you this, and that is current law as it exists right now slould have prevented him from being able to get a gun. i can tell you that before he

made this purchase, he tried to get a gun permit in the state of texas and was denied that permit. and so under the current system of federal law, he should have been prevented from being able to make this purchase. how that got through the cracks, i don't have that information, but it's important to understand these are the types of facts and issues that investigators continue to look into. and we will be able to have clear answers to those questions in the coming days. >> why was he denied? >> he was denied a texas gun permit because of either answers or the lack thereof that were provided in his request to get a texas gun permit. >> governor, we're hearing stories that eight members of one family lost their lives going church. now you're at place where you get shot at a concert, a school, a movie theater, and now in church. do you now think we have to think this is the new normal in this country for the citizens

who live here? >> well, listen. we need to understand one thing. that is in this country killing is illegal and we receive challenges in all different k50i7b8ds of ways as you know. just last week we saw a person use a truck to mow down people in a bike lane. as you know, we've seen bombings at concerts in london as well as knife stabbings. >> right now we're just focusing on the guns. what is it going to take in your opinion. >> and that is what you're focusing on. it's important we understand two very important things. that is we have evil that occurs in this world, whether it be a terrorist who uses a truck to mow down bikers in new york city, whether it be a terrorist who uses bombs or knives to stab people oar other terrorists who use vehicles, whether it be in niece, france, or anywhere in the entire world. we have evil we have to confront and, hence, the greatest response to evil is what i

encountered in sutherland springs last night and that is the key focus of these victims' families that i got to hug and hold and pray with. they wanted one thing. they wanted a stronger connection to god, they wanted to be able to pray as we shared a candlelight vigil. and it's important that we go back to fundamentals of our faith-based nation. >> praying and hugs are good. we all agree. but what can we do to keep these weapons out of people that you are saying yourself are evil? what can we do about that? >> well, and the important thing is if you go back to early times of this world to the times of yesterday and last week, evil exists in this world. i'm going to use the words of the citizens of sutherland springs themselves and that is they want to work together for love to overcome evil, and to do that by working with god. >> all right, governor. thank you very much. we're going to have to leave it

there. but, of course, this story continues and continues and continues. thank you so much. >> thank you. there could be new hope for millions living with alzheimer's. ahead, they talk about delaying the depression. that

ahead, shalane flanagan tells tony dokoupil how it was to win the race, being the first american in nearly 40 years. >> i've wanted to do this since i was a little girl i've been thinking about this. >> wow. she shared how she wanted to make americans smile again after the recent terror attack in new york. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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we love this girl. she's the first woman to win the new york city marathon in 40 years. that's right. 40. she broke into tear as she crossed the finish line. she held off the finisher who's won for the last three years. tony dokoupil is at the marathon's finish line in manhattan with flanigan's history-making run. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. shortly after she crossed this finish life, she told me the terror attack in lower manhattan was on her mind the whole 23 miles when she trailed and the finally exhilarating push when she said she was running for all americans. >> and shalane flanagan is going to be the champ. >> pure joy is what she femt as she glided to victory, becoming the first american woman to stand atop the win 'eers podium

at the new york city marathon podium in four decades. >> this is the moment i've dreamed of since i was a little girl. >> she knew what the victory might mean for new york and america. >> athletics can help people smile again and have hope and belief and joy, and so it was really important they was a strong runner today for new york. >> reporter: flanigan who grew up in massachusetts finished the 2013 boston marathon before the terrorists killed three and injured hundreds. the following year her friend won the boston marathon snapping a three-decade losing streak for american men and lifting the city. it was her first marathon since finishing a disappointing sixth at the summer olympics. at 36 she said it might also be her last. >> when you crossed that finish

line, there was an overwhelming feeling on your face. what was going through your mind? >> just joy. you hope you knock it out of the park. thinking of all the people who have helped me get to this moment, it means a lot to me. >> reporter: flanagan won in just under two hours and 27 minutes beating the second place finisher by about a minute. she followed in the footsteps of her mother cheryl. she hopes her victim victory follows. >> she's been boston strong, olympic strong and now new york strong. > she wanted to make new yorkers smile and she certainly did that. >> first american in how many years? >> 40 year, 1977 was the last time. thanks again, tony. tom hanks was enlisted for a

surprise marriage proposal. plus, pete souza with this iconic shot in the situation room on the night osama bin laden was killed. he'll be here to share his favorite photos of the nearly 2 million that he took. you're watching "cbs this morning." happy thanks for giving! strength to outrun her brother. thanks for giving victor the energy to be the rowdiest fan. and joseph, the ability to see monsters. when you choose walgreens, you choose to make a difference... like how every vitamin and flu shot you get at walgreens helps give life-changing vitamins and vaccines... to children in need around the world and here at home. so, really... happy thanks for giving! walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. ...with floral fusion oil. for caressable soft skin... ...indulge in the rich lather...

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you could say hollood's tom ha in a romantic book at the book festival. [ indiscernible ] >> he helped a man in the audience surprise his girlfriend with a wedding proposal other the weekend. they joined hanks on stage. then he kneeled and presented young with an engagement ring. after that hangs gave the woman a hug and offered the couple his very best wishes. >> they have a story. >> tom would never walk around and say he's one of the nicest men in ohio but he is. never disappointed. president trump is getting a whole lot of technique on feeding fish. what prompted him to be so generous with a fish in a koi pond. there you go, fish.

>> see you later. >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." >> good morning, everyone, i'm jim donovan. officials interest trying to figure what triggered a fire. two cats perished in the fire, and a look, and one woman seriously injured. we started off with little mist here and there, lots of clouds, more than anything, but you see the reason for, that we're awaiting the passage every colds front at this point, finding bulk of the precipitation centered back toward western, central pennsylvania, i do think the north and most suburbs could get clipped by the first batch , but the bulk comes in this afternoon and early evening, currently very warm.

low to mid 60s, almost everywhere. and so we do have the eaves of rebounding again to the upper 60s here this afternoon, but again with showers, rumble every thunder within that. no severe weather expected thankfully. by tomorrow held back to the mid 50's, even little below average for the next couple elf days with few separate systems coming in here, should clear out nicely toward week's ends, meisha? >> katie, thank you so much for. that will still very busy out on the roadways, with some accidents as well, tractor-trailer accident, boulevard northbound, still blocking one inner lane, one outer lane, still busy around there, ramp from eastbound vine expressway blocked because every accident on the vine local at eighth street. heads up on that, that's out there for a little bit, as well, starting to get busy around the area. then accident in bala cynwyd city avenue belmont, and take a look at the schuylkill around that, push in the eastbound direction, very slow moving, bumper to bumper conditions, jim, back over to you. >> thank you shall meisha. next update 85:00, a ahead this morning, the obama administration through the lens of the official white house photographer.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's take a stop in the green room where the word "hope" is really important. why? because one of the authors in there has written a book that gives you hope about alzheimer's and there's one of the guys who actually used to photograph somebody on hope. who is who and who is who. welcome. we love your book. raise your hand. >> a spectacular new book called "spectrum of hope."

britain's "guardian" wrote about the queen's estate. the paradise papers leak shows the queen's investment managers placed millions of dollars in the cayman islands. the manager says it is all legitimate. "usa today" reports another 60-plus sears and kmart stores are set to close in january of 2018. they'll remain open through the holiday season. sears holdings has already closed 350 sears and kmart stores this year. the "los angeles times" reports high taxes on mann is causing sticker shock for some. on a retail level, it costs $35 to buy a small bag of medical marijuana in l.a., but next year that same purchase could cost $60. that's a 70% jump. the increased tax r in california is in order to turn

it into a better trump was with by spoon as a tokyo steak guesthouse. the president also threw his whole box. he said enough of this spoon stuff. just take it. >> he said, okay, i'll do that too. there you go. good job, fellows. >> reporter: it's sparking hope that atlantis may be real. the science channel series what on early captured these. they sit on the series of islands connected by large stone wall. researchers believe it could date back to first or second century a.d. it's being compared to the mystical lost city which has never been found. and there's aeport on

super car speed record set on closed nevada highway. the super car from the swedish automaker smashed the record. its car traveled nearly 280 miles an hour on the straight 11-mile section of closed highway. very impressive. >> i'll say. ' disease is the most common form of dementia. an estimated 5.5 million americans live with the disease. that's one in ten, 65 and older. they define it as a spectrum disorder. details as plan to help patients live more power and productive lives. the author is dr.

i think your book does give peep home. people think after a diagnosis of alzheimer's, they ee going to be a shell of a person. >> that's absolutely untrue. it's multiple different presentations and courses. it's as individual as the person who gets the illness and many of the people with alzheimer's live production active functional lives in the community. >> most of them remain highly functioning, you say. >> that's correct. >> give us numbers on that. >> well, basic ally 97% of thos don't even get diagnosed and half of the patients don't get diagnosed. what that means is the percentage of people that we think about when we think about alzheimer's, the people in the nursing home, that's a very, very small fraction of the entirety of the people who have the condition. most people live functional lives, can be treated. that's another myth. the treatment has no effect and

that's absolutely untrue. i've worked in this area for 23 years and treatment does make a difference, patients do bef from it. it depends on the individual patient. >> why are two-thirds of alzheimer's suffers, people with alzheimer's women? >> they seem to be at higher risk even if you account fact they live longer. we're another really sure why that might be. maybe because they're not suck coming to cardiovascular disease like men are at an earlier part in their life. there may be hormonal influence. women may be misdiagnosed, they may be diagnosed with depression. >> menopause. >> they can mimic the symptoms of alzheimer's. >> what is the genetic element? >> genetic, people often think genetics is the main determinant. that is absolutely not the case. less than 5% of all cases are

from genetics. the majority of alzheimer's can be prevented by lifestyle changes and modifications. simple things like diet. make sure you're eating a diet that's good for your heart. a good anti-alzheimer's diet. make sure you're active. exercise 30 minutes three times a week. >> if you do those, you can prevent alzheimer's? >> you can prevent up to 60% of alzheimer's and controlled risk factors like high blood pressure or diabetes. >> is there a test we can take? >> i think everybody over the age of 50 just like we have baseline co-on os skoppies and mammograms, we should all have a baseline brain evaluation which includes a map of our brain strength and weaknesses so if

down the road we forget and all of us forget and most fretting is normal, then we're not going to get worried. we can look back and say, look, it's about the same as it was ten years ago, nothing to worry about. but if there's a problem, we can intervene they're living in the community and functioning and enjoying their lives. that's the purpose of this book. there are many myths about alzheimer's. there's much stigma surrounding it, but it's based on a fact that's not true. people think that. that's not the case. the majorities stay in the community. >> so are you suggesting with rocky mountains to others, that

revealing alzheimer's may not be in the best interest of the p k patient? >> i generally tell patients and families who to tell. you don't want to be stigmatized. we're all social human beings. if people don't treat us action competent human beings, you're going to respond in a more disnanlt way. so i think it's important to be careful who to tell and how to tell. iesk had patients get fired from their jobs and they're just as good as someone else and sometimes way better. >> thank you so much for this hopeful message. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me on the show. >> "the spectrum of hope" is on sale right now. former white house photographer pete souza was with president obama for eight years. why

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why are south jerseyans turning been exposed as aeney's double dipping pension padder. caught spending campaign money on lavish dinners and fine cigars for his pals. investigated for being a lobbyist and a senator at the same time. sweeney voted to raise taxes 145 times while our economy continues to struggle. south jersey is a mess, and it's time to take out the trash. on november 7th, make a change. dump sweeney.

years, president obama was shadowed by former white house photographer pete souza. his photos captured nearly every moment during the 44th president's two terms.

he sometimes took 2,000 photos a day. his new book "obama: an intimate portrait" with over 400. pete souza. >> thanks for having me. >> it's a beautiful book, really well done. i love the forward by the former president who said i probably spent more time with pete souza with anybody other than my family in the eight years i was in the white house. you were a constant presence and chronicler of history. >> i was. it was a great privilege to do this job. i felt fortunate that i had the opportunity. >> this is as good of a picture as i've ever seen. >> i do too. >> do you have one that identifies or portrays the president than any other single photograph here that captures him? >> you know, i saw him in so many walks of life that it's hard to choose any one. certainly some of the one of him interacting with kids or with his family, but also the more

weighty pictures of him in the situation room during the bin laden raid. so there's -- i think the pictures together tell you the most about him than any one picture can. >> you certainly got to see the variety of him. grout to see his sense of humor. i love page 102 with his foot on the scale. he was clearly playing a joke on the guy and everyone was in on the joke. >> yeah. marvin nichok collisohok nicholg to check his weight. unbeknownsted to him the president's got his fotoe on th scale. >> here the president is speaking and he's heckled and he called the hecklers backstage. >> it was an immigration policy speech and there were two guys heckling him.

he said let me finish my speech and afterward you can come back stage and i'll have a private conversation with you. >> and the secret service is there. >> he didn't know sometimes you were there. were there every moments where you thought this is too personal, i shouldn't be here or there shouldn't be a photograph of this moment? >> not when it came to moments of history. yes, i would try to give him space. moments of history, i felt i'm the guy that needs to be there for everything that happens, so -- in those cases no. >> jim baker has said about being secretary of state, you really have to have the complete trust of the president. is the same true about photography? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> how do you earn that? >> i think you earn that over time. i had known him for four years before i he became president, i

had already established a relationship with him. coming in, i already knew him. that helps. but then over time, you just have to earn that trust day in and day out. >> yone of the most famous phots displayed in the white house was a young boy touching president obama's hair. that photo became so iconic because why? >> i think for two reasons. one, the little boy's name is jacob philadelphia. he's touching the man who's the president and he looks like him. but it alslso tells you somethi about president obama where he would be willing to bend over like that and let a 4-year-old just touch his head. >> you said of that picture -- >> did he say, your hair is just like mine? >> that's why that photo is so beautiful. you said of all the pictures, that one stayed up the longest. >> we took it down at one point

and i had individual staff members come into my office asking me to put it back up. >> i love all the pictures of the president with children, him with his super soaker gun. we have a picture. that's a very private moment. he's clearly with a family. i think it was at camp david. >> yes. escorting sasha on her birthday weekend. >> what was it like to be in the situation room when they're watching osama bin laden. >> the thing i like to tell people is you have the most powerful people in the federal government watching this unfolding and really there's nothing they can do. they already made their decision and it's up to the guys on the ground and that leads to the anxiety on their faces. >> i love the background. they said, you need to be here at such-and-such time. you didn't know what was going to happen. it was a very small room. you had to be in a corner.

and you had to decide which corner should i be in? >> who told you that? chief of staff? >> i had about a week's notice that something would be unfolding. it was someone in john brennan's office who alerted me. i knew it was going to be on that sunday. it was all day. it wasn't one 40-minute day in that little room. there were meetings throughout the day. >> what's your takeaway of the people who knew him before hes with president, then president and after? what's your takeaway of barack obama? >> my takeaway was when i first met him in 2005. i obviously still know him today. i don't think the core of his character has changed one iota, i really don't. >> what's the essence of taking a good picture? >> it's capturing a moment, but accurately portraying the mood and emotion that's taking place. >> seeing it coming. >> yes. >> you were invisible in some

ways before, but now you've taken a more visible role and i notice you on instagram in the words of young people, you troll president trump. why? >> i mean i think the -- the photographs that i post on instagram now and the words that i write, i think, speak for themselves. >> all right. pete souza. thank you very much. yeah. your pictures and your words say a lot. i love watching your instagram. thank you, sir, for joining us. the name of the book is "obama: an intimate portrait." it's on sale tomorrow wherefore you like to buy your books. you're watching "cbs this mornin

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street journal." a story on moving. nice to meet you sir. joseph, i'm nice to meet you.u? how's it going man? the yankees? come on. [ laughing ] look at the smiles and the hard work that the people here are doing. it's like making mini sandwiches. they're no different than anyone else. they just want a job. they want respect and they want dignity. this is a nice place. yeah. he plays basketball with lauren. steve called, fairly frantic. you know, he had a premature baby and i think he had just been given the diagnosis that she had down syndrome. lauren brought out the best in me. she made me a different person. deep down in his heart he feels for people who are disadvantaged. lauren's a light in everybody eye.

she's the spark that has started the fire. the goal is to keep places like this open so all people, regardless of disability, have an opportunity for employment. see, i love you. i love you guys too. you know that. yeah.

live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". >> good morning, everyone, i'm jim donovan, eagles are egg erring their bye week with the best in the nfl. the latest win yesterday, league leader carson tents zero wentz tossed four touchdowns passes, newcomber jay ajayi showed us, we beat denver. and now a look at the forecast >> forecast isn't looking ideal, we do have couple every disturbances the first every which is a colds front passage throughout the rest of the day , going to see a lot of clouds, very limited sunshine, do you have bit of wet weather trying to work its way into the just sort of clipping the north and western suburb here, i don't think philly gets in on the first batch, but you may see couple every raindrops

along the way through the morning, the afternoon when the bulk of the precipitation arrives here, expect not only some showers, but couple of rumbles every thunder, too then everything clears out later tonight. the problem is you have another disturbance tomorrow basically rolls through the southern half of our area with showers, the best chance for it anyway on reelection day, p m time frame no less, by wednesday we have another front that crosses in, so, a few additional showers, not out of the question, and it is just generally turning much colder, from here on out. meisha? >> i saw that all the way down to the 40's come the weekends, katie, thank you so much. and still looking very busy outside. but want to pull your attention to this accident we've been talking about all morning long with the tractor trail their overturned, boulevard northbound ninth street. one inner lane, one outer lane still blocked. and you can just see how slow it is around there, if you can avoid the area you certainly want tonight ramp from eastbound vine, expressway, blocked, because after accident, vine local, at eighth street, that's still out, there as well, over night construction on the schuylkill eastbound at 30th, one lane block between nine p.m. and 11:00 p.m. road closed 11:00

to 5:00 a.m. jim, over to you. >> thank you, that's " eyewitness news" for now. aim jim donovan. make it a great day.

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>> announcer: they say they specialize in therapy, confidence and behavior, but could your teens know they specialize in torture? >> the cause of death is homicide. >> victim after victim speaks out. >> announcer: and then, they are identical twins, except for one major problem. can the doctors get to the problem of this multiples mystery. >> and the action star whose next battle may be in front of a judge. >> and baby nurses who kill. that's today! >> dr. travis: welcome, everyone, to the show. legal analyst ariva martin and sceist -- psychiatrist dr. dominic sportelli, are here today. they will both be helpful with this first topic