captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, november 8th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump lands in china hours after it sharply criticized its is up fort for north korea. the president calls on everyone to act against the kingdom labeling its a hell that nobody deserves. plus why a surprise visit to the dnc was scrapped at the last minute. one year after new jersey and virginia go big for democrats. their lift a damaged party's spirit. >> some including one of the famous ball brothers could face

time in a jail. they're accused of shoplifting a louis vuitton store. and the owners of lularoe respond to allegations that their clothing business is a pyramid scheme. >> but we look at today's "eye opener," your world in 0 seconds. >> i say to the north, do not underestimate us and do not try us. >> the president delivers a stern warning to north korea. >> beijing, the third and possibly most important stop on the u.s. visit to asia. >> why would china feel an obligation to help north korea. >> a couple of big governor races go to the democrats. >> big wins in virginia and new jersey. >> this is a massive crime scene. >> investigators are digging up more chilling details about the man behind the deadly shooting rampage. >> survivors revealing the harrowing details of what they

saw. >> everybody's going to [ bleep ] die is what he said. >> roy halladay was killed in a plane crash. >> he had a heart of gold. >> in china, basketball teammates were arrested for allegedly shoplifting. >> you can get a keg of salad dressing. >> -- and all that matters -- >> i hear it's -- what's the word -- a tiger pit between the -- is there a story here? >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> twitter is expanding. >> now they'll get more details when they complain. do you know? >> at delta, my flight was delayed. it reminds me of my first year

of flying. the year was 1994. i was but a young lad. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump arrived in china after delivering a stern message on north korea. that country's regime will be at the top of the president's agenda with chinese president xi jinping. the president escorted the president and the first lady through the city to beijing. >> he warned north korea not to underestimate the u.s. in a comment apparently directed at china said nations who chos to ignore north korea will have it on their conscience. >> earlier he tried to make it to the demilitarized zone but that trip was canceled because of bad weather. major gafrt is traveling with the president. they're traveling in beijing. good morning.

>> good morning. last week the president trump said they would not visit the zone because such trips had become a cliche. that was a head fake. in fact, the president had been planning a secret helicopter journey between borders for wen was awaiting for the president's arrival which would surely have been a photo opportunity but in the end fog conspired to stop the mission. the white house kept the maneuver under wraps demanding total secrecy from reporters. on october 25th on the south lawn we asket the president if he would fly to the dmz. >>'d rather not say, but you i'm be surprised. >> vice president biden came to the dmz in april.

previous presidents made the pilgrimage that for 64 years has maintained the tense armistice between the north and south. shortly before aborting the flight he addressed the national assembly and spoke directly to the dictator kim jong-un. >> the regime has called the past weakness. we will not be intimidated and we will not let the worst atrocities in history be repeated here on this ground we fought and died so hard to secure. >> the president also demanded

russia and china fully enforce new economic sanctions against north korea recently passed by the united nations. on the "air force one" flight here to beijing, senior officials said direct talks could begin with the north if they take sincere steps. asked to dreeb what they look like, officials said we'll know then when we see them. >> democrats are celebrating wins in two races. they were watched closely by the national parties. in new jersey phil murphy beat republican kim guadagno. in virginia ralph northam beat ed

they voted to oppose the president. that is twice as many who voted to support him. chip reid is in washington with how results are boosting democrats around the country. chip, good morning. >> good morning. virginia republicans enjoyed a good old-fashioned drubbing last night. ed gillespie dipped into the playbook and it appears to have backfired. ralph northam won more votes than any previous governor. virginia's next governor ralph northam pulled off a commanding orake a doctor to heal our differences. >> northam, a pediatrician emphasized matters that matter to virginians. >> we all love the commonwealth of virginia. >> ed gillespie stood on firm footing with the gop as former chairman of the republican national committee and former and crime will be gone. counselor to president bush but but cbs news elections director during the campaign he leaned on

anthony salvanto said 57% president trump. >> increasing threat of gangs disapproval among virginians, gillespie president trump's unpopularity hurt gillespie. >> the voters say trump was on their minds voted 2-1 to oppose him. >> virginians lost but for a different reason. first-time democrat phil murphy defeated chris christie. salvanto said these races could serve as an issues roadmap for the midterms. >> if there's anything democrats may take away, it ee seeing that health care the number one issue may give them some ideas how to campaign heading into 201. >> another example of the political power of health care, voters in maine expanded medicaid in a state wide referendum. it also brought wins for diverse democrats for open willing l gbq

and others. >> a democrat chris hurst defead a republican incumbent to win a seat on virginia's state legislature. he was planning to marry reporter alison parker when she was shot dead in 2015 by a former co-worker in a live broadcast. he will work to reduce gun violence but he will work on health care, education, and the environmental. devin patrick kelly was the subject of a sex assault complaint back in 2013. he said yesterday the investigation stalled when kelly moved to colorado. survivors of sunday's massacre with harrowing new details how the gunman methodically targeted

his victims. mark strassmann is outside the church in sutherland springs. >> reporter: it's part of an emerging pattern involving the dead gunman. for years his brooding disposition and short fuse troubled people. he was troubled long behalf he massacred people in this church. >> it sounds like he didn't want to take his finger off the trigger. he was like, constant. he wouldn't let off. >> reporter: lorenzo flores was at the gas station across the street when kelley began firing into the church. >> how many shots? >> rounds. as much as he could put in there, i guess. he was nonstop. >> reporter: for the 50 worshippers inside it was minutes of gun terror as the gunman moved from pew to pew.

>> she was wounded but played dead on the floor. the gunman yelled everybody dies and showed no mercy teen crying babies. >> that man was shooting. he was shooting hard. >> reporter: on tuesday his dark past came into sharp focus. a sektx assault in 2013 and esce from a mental facility and in a report he was described as danger to himself and others. >> he had been sneaking firearms into the holman air force base where he was stationed. five months later he was convicted of beating his wife and stepchild. 100 crime investigators are involved at the first baptist church which the police hope to wrap up tonight. getting evidence out of the

killer's cell phone may take considerably longer. they cannot unlock it. >> i don't know how long it's going to take. could be tomorrow, a week, a month. we don't know yet. >> reporter: about half the people inside that church on sunday were killed. five days earlier he attended the fall festival but nothing about that visit raised alarms. norah? >> it's stunning to hear that, mark. thank you. the secretary of veterans affairsdy not mince words about devin kelley's service in the air force. we spoke with david shulkin about the shooting. >> is there something the v.a. could have done to help him? >> he served in the air force but he was dishonorably discharged. i do not consider him a veteran. i consider him a criminal. while i don't know the motivation why anybody would do such a horrific act and whether there was a component of mental illness, i consider this an evil man who would do what he did.

the v.a. does not care for dishonorably discharged people who have left the service. >> so he wouldn't have been able to seek mental health help at the v.a. >> no. one of the first acts i did as secretary is i extended mental health services to those other than those who were honorably discharged. ed as thenou're dishonorably it's because you committed a crime and did something horrific, so we do not take care of them in the v.a. system. and frankly people who have worn the uniform don't want to be associated with somebody like that. >> in the next hour we're going to hear from shulkin and others are. harvey weinstein could soon face criminal charges stemming from allegations o sexual misconduct. cbs news learns that manhattan's

district attorney cyrus vance will start proceedings against weinstein. de la huerta says she was raped twice. 14 investigations are reportedly under way in new york, london, los angeles, and beverly hills. weinstein has denied all allegations of nonconsensual sex. investigators are looking into the plane crash of former pitcher roy halladay. he was flying alone. halladay was just 40 years old. he pitched a perfect game and a postseason no-hitter in the same season. tony dokoupil is here with a closer look at the crash. good morning. >> good morning. halladay was a beloved ball player. one of them called him one of the most respected human beings

to ever play the game. investigators want to know what happened moments before the crash that killed him. >> roy halladay has thrown a no-hitter. >> reporter: on the field and off, roy halladay was an all-star. >> what a show put on here this afternoon by roy halladay. >> reporter: the two-time cy young winner dominated the pitching mound before retiring from baseball in 2013. he then set his sights on the sky. his social pages are filled with video from the cockpit. he became one of the first to own an a-5 amphibious aircraft. >> this is your baby, 001. >> that is pretty cool. >> reporter: halladay was flying that plane when it went down on tuesday. investigators say he never made a mayday call. >> he said the plane had gone

down, the tail number goes back to roy's plane and at that moment your heart sinks. >> he loved to fly. he talked about refurbishing planes, how he grew up doing it. >> reporter: this is not the firstn ico a-5 plane this year. in may two were killed when their plane went down in california. the ntsb blamed that crash on pilot error. they're saddened by his death and will investigate the crash. he leaves behind a wife and two sons. norah? the rising political tension in saudi arabia could lead to rising gas prices. they show the richest and powerful people sleeping on cots with rifles behind them while sleeping in a saudi hotel. bianna golodryga is here with how it could have a global impact. good morning. >> good morning. that video is incredible.

some 500 people have been detain. it's a royal purge that has roiled oil prices and threatened geopolitical stability. members of a royal family have been detained at a ritz-carlton in riyadh since the weekend unprecedent arrest. he said it's part of the effort to root out corruption from the kingdom. >> the question for investors is this is sign of major reform efforts, this needed to be done, or should we be concerned about instability? >> reporter: she said they're concerned about the geopolitical risk driving up oil prices in america. >> i think it's a risk. if we do see a problem in a major production zone, we will feel the effects at the pump in terms of prices. >> reporter: bin salman has been

looking at revitalizing it. >> i think the crown prince is legitimately trying to bring his country into the 21st century. >> reporter: bin salman played host to president trump on his first trip abroad where the two men were said to have bonded. he expressed confidence in the new leadership. >> the advances in the last few days are something we have to carefully watch. the saudis feel somewhat empowered by the trump administration to take very strong measures. >> to calm economic curbs, the crown prince directed them on tuesday to ensure that national and multinational companies were not disrupted. just a check last night i went online to see if there were any rooms opening any time at the

ritz-carlton. no availability until mid-december. >> no one has heard from prince al waleed. >> no. >> they're not allowed to have calls come into the hotel. >> you don't think of the ritz and arrest in the same sentence. >> not too many do. two college basketball players including the brother of lonzo

the co-founders of the popular clothing company lularoe are defending their business after as of complaints. on "cbs this morning" their response to the bill t and how called pyramid scheme.

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♪ ahead, three things to know this morning including a twitter change that will let you say twice as m

good morning i'm rahel solomon, democrat larry krasner will take over philadelphia district attorney 's office after his win in yesterday's election. meanwhile democrat phil murphy will succeed republican chris christie as governor of new jersey. murphy's running mate sheila oliver will be new jersey's first african-american lieutenant governor. let's send it over to katie for a check of the forecast. it is chilly. where did the warmth go. >> we are definitely looking at very cool air in the next couple days there are days colder then others too but worth a mention we have, even still, little bit of wet weather to track and that is true for southern most counties. thinks by rehoboth beach where it is quite dreer think morning. you don't have this every where when we look in berks county there is sunlight trying to peak through that cloud deck but everybody starts to dry out with time no matter where you are if you have in the already and daytime highs are cooler then average right through this forecast, coldest day, most definitely stands out friday and saturday despite full

sunshine we won't break mid 40 's. >> very chilly. all right, katie, thanks very much for. that we are still very busy. we have this, bad accident here 95 north past bridge street 95 has been a place where we have seen a lot of problems. this is one left lane opened, one vehicle is overturn and very slow moving bumper to bumper traffic through this area, rahel back over to you. >> our next update 7:55. up next this morning founders of the popular clothing line l ura that it is a peer mid scheme. scheme. i'm ♪ scheme. i'm ♪ start your day with a new hash brown scramble bowl from chick-fil-a.

senator paul was last week, sus stange five broken ribs and a bruised lung. it was a vicious attack. the violent altercation began over a landscaping dispute. of course, landscape disputes are the leading cause of violence between middle-aged white men right after lowe's parking lot scuffle and the last piece of tombstone pizza. >> i don't condone violence but it's refreshing that with all that's going on, we can feud over stupid stuff. so go to your neighbor and look him in the eye and say if you don't take down those damn wind chimes, i will torch your

>> they take their grass cuttings and leaves very seriously there. >> they were angry about something. >> fences make good neighbors. we geefbet as b've got a bit for you today. former vice president joe biden will be stephen colbert's guest along with elton guest. we're thinking you don't want to miss his performance right here on cbs. that's what you call a good lineup. i like it. >> the vice president has got a new book out that i have heard is very, very good, very emotional. >> i hope he'll come stop by here while he's in town. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the president says he's having a great time in china. they watched a performance by young opera students. president trump is scheduled to meet with chinese president xi jinping several times over his

two-day visit. the nuclear crisis and traud will top the agenda. lobbyists are pushing for new legislation. republican senator jeff blake and democratic senator martin heinrich say their proposed bill will close a background check loophole. it will prevent those convict of domestic violence from buying guns and require all federal and state authorities to report convictions to the national database. those have gone unreported by the military because it does not have a defined domestic charge in its code. and twitter is giving users twice the amount of characters to share its thoughts. people tweeting in chinese, japanese, and korean still have the original limit. >> it's nice you have the option. three player on the ucla men's basketball team are reportedly out on bail after they were arrested in china

accuse of shoplifting. they're accused of stealing from a louis vuitton store near the store. his father is a vocal ceo of the big baller brand. vladier duthiers is here with new information on this story. vlad, this does not sound good for the brand. >> not good at all. the bruins are in china. they're on a game plan this weekend. they acknowledge they were involved in the situation and are cooperating with authorities. instead of focusing on basketball, the team is now forced to focus on the legal fate of their youngest players. only days after touching down in shanghai sunday night, three ucla basketball players were reportedly locked u. a report by espn reports three

players, liangelo ball, cody riley, and jalen hill were all arrested from shoplifting items from a louis vuitton store. nearly 20 police officers spoke with the players tuesday, keeping them in a room for hours. video shows d'angelo's father lavar who's traveling with the team downplaying the situation. >> they're maybing it a big deal. >> according to and exit law, they have to go through the proceedings. it could be days, weeks, months, theoretically even years until they leave china. >> reporter: liangelo one of thome allegedly arrested is the

younger brother of lonzo. >> can he joke, can he run? not like my boy. >> reporter: their father lavar is an outspoken advocate for his sons. we interviewed the high-profile basketball family at their california home back in march. >> when my boys finish ball over here, first thing when you say chino hills, they say ball brothers. now it's happened and they're shocked. i just walk around smiling. >> the didn't said they're aware of the reports and stand ready to provide assistance. the three ucla players are staying away from team who are getting ready for their game friday in shanghai. the legal process could take months. shoplifting in china could result in a three- to ten-year sentence. >> they're another in jail. >> they're not in jail. the message here is what your parents told you.

treat someone else's house. >> his dad should treat this seriously. my son went to china and got attention as a black man. u can't imagine three black men walking in a store and no one paying attention. the owners of lularoe, their response to recent complaints about the business and what they believe motivated those claims. you're watching "cbs this morning." we're legalzoom, and we've helped over a million people just like you start their own businesses. legalzoom. legal help is here. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work.

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only "cbs this morning" owners of lularoe are speaking out about allegations against the company. they havelers nationwide. they have been hit with number of complaints about quality and policies. anna werner talks with the co-founders to talk about the allegations. good morning. >> good morning. the company has faced all those allegations against a clothing business they say has been a

runaway success since they started four years ago, so now lularoe's founders are fighting back and speaking out. >> we have a multi-billion dollar business. it was not built by tricking people into giving us their money. >> reporter: to hear them talk about it, it's sthar love for family. it began with handmade creation and grew to become a business they say has had over $2 billion in sales so far this year made through a network of some 80,000 independent networks or sellers who have online or home parties. >> i say, lularoe works for you. you don't work for lularoe. >> it's insane.

you'll be able to have a full-time income and it's life saving. >> reporter: online some say they've made good money. >> you get the product, put it before people, you sell it, and you have money. and that's the sip policety of the business and that's as easy as it can be. >> reporter: lularoe's approach what's called multi-level marketing. retailers buy in, about $5,000, and sell to customers at a markup. they can make money by recruiting other sellers to join their team and make bonuses off of those retail sales. they point to success companies like the company misty elsasser. it started three years ago when there were 700 sellers nationwide and now has more than

11,000. >> reporter: she seas her profits are upward of 3 grand a month. >> for me i focus on what's important for my family and my business that and you've been able to pay your mortgage with this. >> yes. >> reporter: it all sounded good to chicago area stay-at-home mom sunl counselor. they told her -- >> it's minimal. you'll have lot os time, money to do whatever you want with your family. >> reporter: so she invested around $11,000 but despite working more than full-time hours said she couldn't make it work and now is still over $4,000 in debt. >> i feel like i failed my family. i put my family into debt to do something that ended up not being what they preach. >> reporter: and she's not the only one complaining. a recently filed lawsuit claims tens of thousands of other consultants never even made a profit because lularoe they

allege is a pyramid scheme that only profited a few and only made payments to consultants based on how much product those consultants and recruits purchased on a regular basis. >> what that is an uneducated opinion. they haven't looked who we are. we sell product through a consumer and it's houle desirable. it's not pyramid scheme. >> should they think it's easy? >> no. i think it's easy. that's me. for me, in my background, my life experience i do not say it's easy for everyone. >> here's the thing. some consultants were told easy what the it's not the truth. >> reporter: they did say while half of the lularoe sellers make 50 month, a small group a month pulls in $500,000 a year in bonuses made off the selle belothem. and douglas brooks who has sued

other multi-tier mti companies says -- >> for the vast majority of people who get into a company like this, they're going to be lucky if they break even. >> reporter: these women are out there saying it's a cob, a scam, a pyramid scheme, don't do it. what do you think is happening to those retailers? >> i will tell you we have been incredibly disruptive in the marketplace and i don't think those are all entirely organic complaints. >> you think somebody's putting them up to it. >> my personal belief, yes. >> reporter: he won't say who he thinks is trying to yen rate complaints against the company but he believes other companies are targeting lula rose retails to copy their company's success. they say stay tune. meanwhile one market expert told us he doesn't think it's a marketing scheme but that doesn't mean it's a good business company. if you're going to look at it,

you need to find out how many are doing it in your area already and if they're making money which could be very difficult to determine. >> dr. phil says no matter how flat a pancake, there's always two sides to every story. coming up ahead on "cbs this morning," see how the chinese police stopped a

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." "washington post" says syria is embracing the paris climate deal.

the u.s. is the only country to disavow the agreement to cut the agreement. president trump has said he'll pull out of the deal. h wes not invited to a climate change summit in paris next month. danica roem is the first transgender to run. bob marshal is the one who introduced a bathroom bill dictating which bathroom roem and other transgender people could use. waymo cars are now truly driverless. waymo began testing vans last week. there is a passenger who sits in the back seat. passengers can stop the car but cannot steer it. ahead, the band's lead singer opens up to us about his struggle with depression and why

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. there is a public hearing tonight on mayor jim kenney's plan to dissolve the philadelphia school reform commission. kenney proposed the proposal earlier this month to unite hearings at 6:00 at lutheran they logical seminar any mt. airy. the commission has over seen philadelphia schools for 16 years. lets send it over to katie for a lot at forecast. >> forecast is looking quiet, chilly, granted but overall quiet. we had a disturbance that brought in quite a bit of rain and snow in the mountains still making its full departure we may find miss continuing in the southeast most counties but we do still dry out, clear out, force some sunshine throughout the day. on your high held back to at best for next seven days mid 50's. whole forecast is generally below average friday, saturday , being the coldest, but brightest too. >> brightest, yes, and

sunglasses we are seeing sun slow down, too, and we have an accident still out there 95 north pennsylvania bridge street block ago this far right lane and cleared out from blocking other lanes now just right one. power outage center city chestnut street closed between 15th and 16th, jim, over to you. our next update 8:25. coming up on cbs this morning president trump is pressing china to cut trade with north cover re, i'm jim donovan good

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good morning. it is wednesday, november 8th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump is in china while democrats pick up big election wins at home. ahead, the key the message the voters may be sending to the president. plus david shulkin, the only holdover in the trump cabinet, why he says the v.a. is doing tremendous things. but first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> president trump arrived in china after serving a stern message to north korea. >> direct talks can begin if north korea takes sincere step, denuclearizati

denuclearization. >> he was troubled long before he massacred people in this church. >> is there something the v.a. could have done to help him? >> i do not consider him a veteran. i consider him a criminal. >> halladay was a beloved ball player. they want to know what happened to cause his plane to crash. >> three college basketball players are detained in china. >> in tech new as new iphone glitch is causing the lowse letter "i" to be replaced by weird symbols. addressed the enced thit's so . irritable with an official statement saying, what are you going to do? buy a samsung? i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump is in china this morni morning, his third stop on his trip through asia.

the white house says before mr. trump goes home, he will decide whether to december ig nace north korea as an unofficial state sponsor of terrorism. he told kim jong-un, do not underestimate us and do not try us. aking you safer.ou are acquiring they are putting your regime in grave danger. every step you take down the pe you face. >> mr.o the korean border. that trip was canceled, though, due to fog. >> democrats swept the first high-profile races since president trump was elected one year ago today. ralph nor tham defeated ed gillespie in virginia's governor's race. democrats picked up 13 of the 17 seats they need to control the new jersey house of delegates.

and democrat phil murphy beat kim what's the message? >> ed gillespie, the republincag to do a little bit of both and it never work for him. he never campaigned alongside the president but he was trying to use the president's messaging in negative campaign air across the state. they were rejected by voters last night. for democrats, that candidate recruitment, the enthusiasm they're seeing 'among voters is legit. the data is shows they're turning ouanemocrats are getting the vote up and down the ballot, whether it's governor of virginia, govern of new jersey, the mayor. it's happening. >> better to talk about health

care than anti-trump things. >> it appears, yes, charlie. a good example is down in virginia. the former tv news anchor whose girlfriend was killed live on television was inspired to run on gun violence but focused most of his campaign not on gun control but on education, the kmirks and health care. if you look at the results of health care, health care off the charts as the number one concern. democrats have been saying that to us for weeks. it's going to be a motivating factor. the trookt last night, it really is. >> what's the message in new jersey? >> look. chris christie is great for tell investigation and bad for bridge traffic but this is all about his unpopularity. the democrat is a former goldman sachs banker. yould thinkhe reject that. they say it's over, him gone. you look at attempts to finding national trends. in new jersey s

all about the unpopularity of governor chris christie. >> ed o'keefe, great to have you with us. victims in the texas church massacre are speaking out. rodriguez said the pain of sunday's attack will stay with this community for a time. >> for somebody to come in and take my dad and his wife's life away, they didn't deserdy insid deserved at.. they still had many years to live, so much stuff he robbed them f and now he's leaving us, all tf all the loved ones, to have to spend the rest of their liv brokenhearted missing these th back stronger.

president trump had tapped david shulkin to lead the pentagon. he had started packing up his off. we spoke at a v.a. hospital in new york and he opened up about his successes, challenges, and unique relationship with his boss, the president. >> you're the only holdover from the obama administration. were you surprised when president trump picked you? >> i guess i have to say yes but when i look back at it, it makes sense. the president is aligned where i am with congress. veterans needs to better and we need to fix the system. >> i apinaled today the head secretary of the veterans administration david shulkin. >> david shulkin wasn't a big name. but as secretaryferans affairs his name does get s her.

>> he's worked quickly to change the v.a., getting by p san laws passed to boost accountability and improve campaign promises for his boss. >> it will probably be implemented, right, david? e progress we're manging.proud >> but you were the undersecretary of health at the v.a. when president trump was running for president and he called the vmt a. a broken disa. what changes his perspective of the v.a.? >> you know, i don't disagree with the president. this is a system thats that lots of problems and you have to recognize and acknowledge the problems if you're going to fix them. >> for years the v.a. struggled to modernize and overcome fallout from weightless

scandal in which dozens of veterans died waiting for care. >> after everything that's happened and after congress approving $10 billion so the veterans can go outside the system to get care, why is the number of veterans waiting more than 30 days bigger than it was three years ago? >> first of all, we've increased the number of appointments by several million appointments since 2014, so what you're seeing is a system that's experience i experiencing tremendous demand for its services. >> because of the soldiers coess coming back. >> yes. >> that's set to expire. what do you need now? >> we need doing work to make sure that the choice program is a permanent part of a program that supports veterans going on

in the future. otherwise we risk running out of money and putting veterans back into the type of waitlist program we saw before. >> he continues to see parentings at the v.a. hoping to restore them and the system to good health. >> there have been reports you're being sought after for the health and humans ofs job. would you take the job? >> first of all, that's not true. i'm committed to finishing the job i started with. that's where i want to be. of course, i serve at the pleasure of the secretary. >> if he asked you to sev as hhr secretary? -- >> i think anybody who serves for the country serves at the president's pleasure. i feel we're making great

progress and i don't want to interrupt that. >> i have one question. why have -- you pointed out in terms of the delay has gotten worse. why is it getting worse? >> well, because we have more veterans in the system is one reason. also he's made it instead of different type, there's urgent car and nonurgent care, so there's different lines you go into. there are still a lot of concerns that veterans can not get the care they need meade lie. they're dying waiting for care. but he's making big change. president trump has unleashed him. there's lots coming ahead. they're not planning to privatize the v.a. that was one of the biggest concerns by veterans, and this is one of the biggest changes. >> he's seemingly on both sides of the aisle. >> he's the only cabinet secretary who you nan mussily improved. we wanted to do this because veterans day is coming up and health care is important.

>> very nice to meet him. thank you, norah. ben tracy visited the country's bofrder with north korea. ahead how some chinese businesses appear to work around the sanctions to keep trading with their neighbor.

the band imagine dragons is among the top ten streamed acts in the world. mccowan learned about their new connection with fans. >> reporter: imagine dragon's front man is opening up about his battle with severe depression. >> when i'm happy, i'm very happy. when i'm low, i'm so low. i might still check in with my therapist all the time. i think it's important to talk about that. >> reimold said their hit "believer" is the most vulnerable song he's ever written.

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president trump has now wrapped up the first important state of china. he wants them to crack down the weapons program by cutting down on trade.

nearly all of china's trade with the king don flows through china's city. ben tracy went there to see if china is making good on promises to follow recent u.n. sanctions. he is there now. good morning. >> good morning. without china, north korea korea would likely collapse. that's because china trades. and some of the money that chinas that spent on north korea clothing and cole has likely paid for that country's weapons program, but now there is evidence that china is becoming a less generous neighbor. this is what trade between china and north korea looks like. trucks loaded with goods passing over this single-lane bridge spanning the yalu river. >> we can't shoot on this street? journalists are less welcome.

ten minutes after we arrived on a street with north korean businesses, we were stopped by chinese police. >> they want to take you to the police station. >> the police deleted our video so we used an iphone to shoot this footage from nearby. we saw what appeared to be construction materials and heavy machinery heading toward the bridge. it's often hard to tell what's being move tweend china and north korea in these trucks. the chinese government says they're strictly enforcing that. they now include ban of coal, iron, and tex tooils but in august china purchased 1.6 million tons of north korean coal worth $140 million days before the sanctions went into effect. overall china's government says its trade with north korea has dropped significantly. but they refuse to drop north korea off at the knees because it fears if the regime crashes,

the refugees will stream across the border here into china and worse yet they'll see the u.s. military just across the river. some chinese traders may be violating the ban. off camera this woman at dandong fish market. when we turned the camera on, she said it's from china. >> no, she said. nobody would dare sell any. this chinese seafood trader asked us to conceal his identity. he said his business is down 60% because of the sanctions. >> to your knowledge is north korean seafood still being imported into china? >> yes. definitely yes, he says. it's a very lonborger and you can't watch everyone. >> how is north korean seafood still getting into china? >> chinese fishermen go over the

border, he said, or meet in the international waters. china is helping ensure the north korean regime survives by boosting its grain and corn. china is literally its lifeline. gayle? >> thank you, ben tracy. editors at amazon have hundreds of thousands of pages for this year's book. only ahenlded on "cbs this morning," wheel tell you the title that came out on top. not even in your vocabulary. so when a cold sore tingle strikes you act on it. only abreva can heal a cold sore in as little as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. nothing heals a cold sore faster. and because abreva acts on it... you can too. act on it, with abreva. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve.

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there you go. only on "cbs this morning" we're revealing amazon's best book of the year. drum roll please. david grand's "killers of the flower and moon." it follows the osage nation back in 1920s. it was chosen by amazon's team of editors an here's the good part. you can see david grand talk on our facebook page. the facebook chat in our toyota green room starts. check out the full list of books on cbsnews.com. >> i'll have to read that good morning, i'm rahel

solomon. phillies fans are mourning the death of roy halladay, the 40 year-old pitched parts of the four seasons for phillies, throwing a perfect game and powe season no hitter and winning a cy young award. he died yesterday with single engine plane crashed off flat coast. funeral arrangements have not been announced. lets send it over to kate for a check of the forecast. it feels like in out there. >> it is a chilly start and we will not rebound too much higher then lower 50's, we will end up another relatively below average day, five to six or 7 degrees below average in any given location. we have had that rain yesterday. left behind some snow in blanket across parts of the pocono but at this point we are trying to clear out. might still find damp weather in the farthest southeastern most counties but generally as we do rebound, skies trying to clear we are in the lower 40's at best in most locations. now, as we move forward it gets even chillier then this check out friday, saturday we are stuck and held tied in the low to mid 40's at best, saturday morning especially

looking just really cold, and even despite bright sunshine but we will rebound, less harsh by sunday, meisha. >> katie, thanks very much. still looking busy on your morning commute and we have accidents out there as well. one here involving a small school bus and a vehicle two people have been transported to the hospital here, levittown parkway and magnolia drive. accident with entrapment and injuries in monroe township new jersey. winslow road and, another accident, involving a tractor trailer pulled off to the far right shoulder here, blue route southbound at norristown , right shoulder is compromised very slow moving bumper to bumper through that area rahel over to you. >> thanks, meisha. our next update 8:55a head on cbs this morning how americans with different political views view the presidency of the donald trump. i'm ra who will solomon. good

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hear the thunder. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm not a fan of thunder. >> the song? >> the boom. >> i thought you meant the song. >> are you really? >> yeah. it scares me. i dome like it. there are some things that scare me, charlie. >> we'll find you someone that can hug you close to their bosom. >> you know my address. send them over. >> hope you'll be discriminating. >> yes, charlie. you knowly. you know my address too. >> let me show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. enough about addresses. senior evan spiegel says it's difficult to use. it would make it easier to view

content. yesterday they reported disappointing quarterly results. >> google wants to put an end to long restaurant waits. google search and google maps will display live estimated wait times at restaurants. it will be avaltable for nearly 1 million restaurants around the world and they can see historical data of how busy it will be at other times. a plane headed to the island paradise of bali was diverted after a woman discovered her husband's infidelity mid flight. she used the thumb of her sleeping husband to unlock his phone. she became so unruly they diverted their flight. the woman, her husband and child were taken off and put on a flight back to doha. no police action was taken and still no word if that couple is together. that's a very interesting to

find out he was a cheater cheater pumpkin eater. >> used the thumb? >> it bothers me that other people were diverted. oh, well. one year ago americans elected donald trump as our 45th president. a recent poll shows the president's overall job approval rating is 39%. 84% of republicans aprav of his performance. so is the president delivering on his promise to make america great again? in our ongoing series "we the people" we go beyond the talking points on what americans think about the trekz of our country. we've been following people with varying beliefs and perceptions. for our latest installment, we brought them to new york city to meet for the first time. elaine quijano from cbsn join them for a revealing discussion. here she is. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. they're republicans who voted

for donald trump. caesar vargas, a lawyer, is an undocumented immigrant who could not vote and halle from manhattan. we met to discuss politics. >> they did wit a thunder clap that is echoing around the world. >> no matter how improbable, the presidency was trump's. >> it is time for us to come together as one united people. >> president trump was elected a year ago. has your view at all changed, halle? >> no, my view has not changed. his rhetoric, he's just a bully and morally i cannot support someone like that. >> steven, how about you? >> i would still support

president trump. he's really come through fairly well. >> and think even more today i'm more convinced that donald trump was the right person for what we needed in america at this time. the economic growth that we're experiencing, i think the last couple of months, we've experienced growth and this is a bigger number than i thought was even possible. >> extremely disappointing because he's trying to divide one of us when, in fact, we're all in this toke and i cannot support someone like that. >> leo, what's your response? >> we have been divided. we've just been quiet about it. >> we have people who are racist, people who want to truly have this nation as a white nation. this administration is surprisingly fueling that division amongst us. >> i was horrified by that entire situation in charlottes shrill. donald trump did not create white nationalism or the nazis.

the people existed. we needed to see them. they're in the light. the way i've always looked at donald trump, he's a catalyst to bring awareness. >> there's nothing more anti-american than those groups. no oh ferchs to the media but they help place blame on the president. >> so can i follow up with you, steven? >> sure. >> i want to read what the president said. this is in the wake of charlottesville. quote, i think there's blame on both sides. >> you had a group on one side that was bad and a group on the other side that was also very violent. >> my reaction, it's true, there is violence on both sides of it. it's not just donald trump. >> i was appalled and i think donald trump's rhetoric has allowed these people to be more voe call abo evo vocal about it. >> the last time i talked with you, you both agreed the

president was effective in dealing with global issues like syria. >> i do agree with that. we have the strongest military in the world rm we need to keep it that way. and i agree with syria, how we bombed over there. just the way he words things and how he speaks about other world leaders, he needs work on that. >> rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself and for his regime. >> like the rocket man and the fire and fury. you could say those things, but not using that verbiage. >> it's one thing to be tough i thing to be reckless. >> i really do believe he has a compassionate side and i believe he's improving. the thing about donald trumping he's not a politician. he's a businessman and a tv personality too and he's learning what it's like to be a leader of this country and seeing that gave me a lot of hope. >> we have seen also where some of the rhetoric also has

concrete detrimental effects like what happened in puerto rico. a u.s. american citizen who has suffered and lost everything and he throws napkins as if it's a football game. he's so many things. he's been a businessman and studio personality, but right now he needs to be present. >> is there anything you heard today that's surprised you or changed you? >> being able to ebb gauge with people from all over the country with divergent backgrounds, look, we're very similar, we all have aspirational hopes for our countries, for our communities. >> i think for me it's bringing awe of us toke and appreciating each other as neighbors. not just, oh, you're republican, you're my enemy. >> we can't all agree on thinking but if people would talk to one another respectively and respect people's differences of opinion, i think the united

states would be a much better place. >> for the most part, think we all want to see everybody doing well and we all want to see the president succeed. >> soe' americans, you think? >> i think so. >> as long as we can all go have a beer together, yeah. >> he lost the election yesterday. >> interesting. >> so he's interested in politics clearly. >> well, he's interested in doing something because what they all agree on is they think at the local level people can do more. that they should. necessarily look to washington. that if they need something that needs changing it starts for them and that's the impetus for leo's campaign. >> my aunt would say we're all more alike than we are different. >> you can do more at the local spleevl yes. good to hear from them. the grammy award-winning magic dragons are considered one

of the biggest rock groups of the decade. ahead, they open cancer treatment centers of america in philadelphia, she's coming for the multimodal therapy where the specialists form a treatment plan together. we were looking for a cancer team that would help us decide the best course of action. we have so many tools at our center.

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that's rock group the magic dragon with its top ten hit "believer." they announced they will headline a concert for the victims of the city's mass shooting. it illustrate as deep personal struggle with depression by front man dan reynolds. lee cowan interviewed him. he learned about the struggles of the life of band that's one of the most successful on the planet. >> reporter: they are one of the biggest rock acts of the decade. imagine dragons is practically a household name and an admittedly a name that almost won. >> i remember we had a discussion about changing the name of the band. >> i do remember that. >> he was like, guys, you don't want to change it. this name is amazing.

>> did you have another option in mind? >> no. >> the name stuck and so did their sound. ♪ >> front man surrounds himself with musicians. they came from boston university. >> i'm so burned out on the whole theme of rock and roll equals drugs. the rest i can go with. you can complete the ee kwaegs. rock and roll equals sex, i guess. >> good music and good fans followed. but the bright lights of success had a dark side too >> we went hard and it was years on the road, not seeing our families and not seeing frejds

and disconnecting from reality. >> for reynolds, it was a dangerous combination. >> when i'm very happy, i'm very happy and when i'm low, i'm so low, and they've had to deal with that for years and years. >> reporter: he suffered from depression most of his life, usually silently. but not this time. he needed time away. they all did. so at the height of their success, the magic dragons took a year off. when they all returned to the studio the result was evolved. their third album. ♪ >> reporter: for their singer "believer" attacks depression head on. >> it's about finding gratitude in my flaws and my weakness. it's finally gave me freedom. it's made me a believer in myself. >> does it feel like a little bit of a relief in a way?

is it freeing to be able to write about? >> it's honestly the most cathartic experience, you know. i've written hundreds and hundreds of songs, most of them terrible, but it was my way of expressing myself. but now to be doing in a way that's honest and raw and share it what could be millions of people, i found comfort in that rather than fear. >> the importance of dealing with his depression made it more clear when soundgarden's and lincoln park's player their life. renoenld was born into a large mormon family and while he's now happily married to his wife and

fellow band member, his church's doctrine -- >> they're three more times likely for a risky drug use. there's a glaring problem. >> of acceptance. >> yes. >> he took his argument to the mormon's argument to the doorstep, aim at sparking a conversa b and lgbtq. >> the whole part of love loud was this is for exclusive for anyone. we're not attacking the organization or mormon church. we want to start a dialogue about something everyone can agree on which is these statistics need to change. >> it was a sellout crowd. the mormon church issued a statement applauding the effort. yes, he's a rock star. but if you look at reynolds'

instagram, it's more about family and fame. >> hey, dad, i love you. you're so cool. i really love the dad i got. >> having almost lost his footing once, reynolds isn't slaying dragons anymore. he's imagining just how hot dragons can fly. >> i have three daughters, and what i want to leave behind for them is not, hey, dad wrote these songs. i need my little girls to know i stood for my truth. >> reporter: "cbs this morning." lee cowan. >> i like the last song "i'm on top of the world." don't you like knowing about him. >> absolutely. >> nice piece by lee cowan. >> i'm going to get that today. we invite you to subscribe to

our cbs podcast. his daughter is right. she likes that her dad is a cool dad. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you. we'll be right back.

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good morning, will i'm jim

donovan. we expect to know more around 10 about pennsylvania state trooper critically injured yesterday during a shoot-out in northampton county. the officer was shot long route -- along route 33, in plainfield township after pulling of, 22-year old daniel clary for speeding. the trooper is in extremely critical condition after he was shot three times, clary was also injured, he is in custody. lets turn to katie for weather. weather is looking quiet for next couple of days, jim but big story really is, the headline maker of the temperature reading that we will see in the next couple of days. for now storm scan is quiet. we have seen some showers, very light mist, down near the southeastern corner of our area but most of us started off dry and will stay that way note that is reflect here in that sky cover outside, the junior senior high school in bernville berks county v remote area but can see that the cloud are trying to break for some blue skies there chilly start there too but

chilly every where. we have rebounded to low to mid 50's next couple of days, watch for the late day showers tomorrow with the reenforcing cold front and that cold front does, to the temperatures we are looking much more like late september with those, lay time highs on friday and saturday. >> we sure are, thanks, katie. we are still looking at this accident very serious accident in williamstown near two medical helicopter were on the scene, is serious injuries, wins low closed, and you to have use an alternate route 322 black horse pike is your best bet and you will to have use it. avoid area if you can. disable vehicle 95 south at allegheny avenue that has been cleared. disable tractor trailer route 30 bypass eastbound at route 340, blocking that left lane, bumper to bum perfect conditions through here, jim, over to you. >> lots going on, thanks, meisha. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan. make i

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