p?p?o?gv there is constructive things we could do. >> the senator also need to convince some clinton vote tires split the ticket especially in women in areas like philadelphia suburbs. recent bloomberg poll showed 76% were bothered a lot by trump's crude comments on the access hollywood tape. statewide, mcginty is winning college educated women by eight points. both sides say the road to the senate majority runs through

and the dollars back that up.

there is another race to election day, it is a surge of migrants from central america. unaccompanied children at the u.s. border are up nearly 50%. manuel bojorquez found out why. >> reporter: every day dozens of men, women and children, stream through the streets in texas to this migrant center at sacred heart, catholic church. they have just illegally crossed into the u.s. and released by border control with ankle monitors. while they file for asylum. brenda guillar fled honduras. >> translator: single mother looking for work. and also to flee the violence in

>> we are getting mass spikes of people crossing turning themselves in. >> reporter: agent chris cabrera with the border patrol union. on some days they encountered 1,000 immigrants on the border. >> what's driving them. >> smugglers are telling them if hillary gets elected there will be amnesty. so they need to get here by a certain date. they're being told if trump gets elected there will be a magical wall that pops up overnight. once the wall gets up. nobody will ever get in again. >> reporter: something edward suaritos fears. this is your last option you feel? >> translator: yes, he says because if trump wins, we won't

and ask for asylum. at the church, it's time for this group to head to the bus depot. the route scribbled on envelopes show they're continuing the journey north. the numbers are not expected to simply drop after election day. scott, experts say that as long as violence and poverty persist on the other side of the rio grande, smugglers will just find another reason to convince people it's time to cross. >> manuel bojorquez on the texas border. manuel, thank you. donald trump is warning about the possibilit v in one city that he has pointed to is philadelphia. so we asked jeff pegues to look into that. >> reporter: in a philadelphia warehouse, almost 4,000 electronic voting machines are ready to be rolled out. but some cybersecurity experts warn the machines which are used in most pennsylvania counties, are vulnerable.

to manipulate something. >> ben johnson, former nsa engineer with cybersecurity group, carbon black. he says these direct recording electronic machines don't have paperbackups of each ballot cast. making a recount in a tight race difficult. >> really around creating doubt. doubt in democracy. doubt in the integrity of the election process. >> i just hear such reports about philadelphia. >> reporter: donald trump has singled out philadelphia as being a hotbed for voter fraud. we have to make sure the people of philadelphia are protected. >> so you have confidence in the voting machines here? >> yes. >> reporter: republican elections commissioner al schmidt disagrees. he wrote a report on voting irregularities during the 2012 election. there have been dozens of cases but only 10 prosecutions. >> voter fraud does occur. but that is a completely different animal from vote rigging right or ramp ant voter fraud. which would involve hundred of

votes to change the outcome of a presidential election. >> schmidt says even without a paper trail, the electronic machines are safe because they do keep a digital record of votes cast. and he points out, the individual machines are not connected to the internet. >> our voting system has more in common with a household appliance than it does with a laptop or anything like that. >> that means -- they don't believe the voting machines to a cyberattack. scott, with other aspects of the system. online, pennsylvania is one of about, 40 states getting cybersecurity help, from the department of homeland security. >> jeff pegues, homeland security correspondent. thank you very much. the u.s. and its allies plan to force isis out of its capital city, raqqa, syria, shortly after the city of mosul, iraq is won. that according to u.s. defense secretary, ashe carter today. the liberation of mosul by iraqi

forces is still likely many weeks away. holly williams is with refugees who are spilling on to the battlefield. >> reporter: the refugees are a fraction of those still trapped under isis inside mosul. there are fears already that isis fighters could use the exodus to escape or launch terror attacks. at this camp they separate the men on arrival to interrogate these men told us they welcome it. because they fled here to be safe. but ahmet who came from the south its accused of being an isis fighter. he admits that his father and two brothers joined the extremists, but is adamant that

why not before? >> we heard there was an amnesty for people, even if they had family members in isis. he said. so, i came to find out. he can only join the other refugees, if he can prove he is innocent. a week into the mosul offensive, they're outgunned and outmanned. but fighting back with its trademark guerrilla tactics. suicide attacks and car bombs. digging networks of tunnels t and launching surprise assaults like this one in the town 200 miles west of baghdad. planting its fighters amongst desperate refugees to wreak more violence is a tactic that isis will find hard to resist. since this offensive began, the united nations received

killing of 50 police officers and the murder of 70 civilians in a village near the city. holly williams on the battlefield for us tonight. holly, thank you. well the u.s. is going to have to accept north korea as a nuclear power. that is what the director of national intelligence james clapper told charlie rose today. at the council on foreign relations. that is their ticket to survival. i got a good taste of that when i was there about how the world looks from their vantage. they are under siege and very paranoid. >> clapper told charlie the u.s. has to assume the north koreans could launch a nuclear missile that could reach alaska or hawaii.

the insurance industry recently began testing and it is not a pretty picture. here is transportation correspondent kris van cleave. researchers at insurance institute for highway safety say this is the type of headlight every car should have. potential obstacles and the fence are clearly visible. now, look below. you can barely see them. and this is the view many drivers get from their headlights. matthew brumbalo from iihs.

>> reporter: the institute began testing headlights this year looking at glare and visibility. out of 63 mid sized sedans, small suvs and pickups with 152 different headlight options, only two scored the top or good rating. the honda ridgeline and the toyota prius. 75 feet out. two deer can be spotted 150 feet away. but in the worst performing pickup tested, the 2016 chevy colorado, i driver can barely make out the person. >> you probably shouldn't be driving faster than 35 miles an hour with the low beams on this pickup.

you need to see. and still be able to avoid a crash. >> while all of the headlights meet federal requirements. such a poor showing in the tests will likely force changes. ed low from motor trend. >> probably see manufacturers react and build better, brighter, glare free headlights in futuring products. the f 150 from ford earned high safety marks. its headlights, scott were ranked poor. >> chris, thank you very much. we'll be right back. mmm... i can't believe it's so delicious. i can't believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients. i can't believe we're on a whale. i can't believe my role isn't bigger. oh, it's real. real ingredients. unbelievable taste. go ahead, enjoy. ? music ?

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momentum is building in congress to help national guard members forced to return reenlistment bonuses in the war in iraq and afghanistan. we told you here last night that pentagon auditors have decided that the bonuses weren't due years after the fact. today house speaker paul ryan joined those asking the pentag to back off. and defense secretary ash carter ordered a deputy to resolve this. the new york giants released place kicker josh brown after he admitted physically and emotionally abusing his former wife. brown was arrested for domestic violence last year, but not charged. the team says it didn't know the extent of the abuse until last week. still ahead, is this finally the

last night, dean reynolds told us about cubs' fever in chicago. tonight, in keeping with long standing cbs news policy, we give the opposition equal time. don dahler is in cleveland where the world series opens tonight. >> october 12th, 194. >> 1948, yeah. >> that was the big day? >> yeah, yeah. >> gino sumo was 10 when beloved cleveland indians last won the world series.

take this time? >> when our team is in cleveland, yes. but i have been here a long time. >> but now the city once called the mistake by the lake is going through an identity crisis of sorts. >> with the nba champion cavaliers and now american league pennant, cleveland fans who lived through decades without a single championship team are now getting used to the idea of winning. shelley is in cleveland. what's up,he callers on sports radio expressed hopeful confidence. the cubs would be the best thing ever, losing to the cubs would be the worst thing ever. we don't expect you to be good. we expect you to be watchable. if they win, the comedian who mined the town's misyear for laughs may need a new act. >> that was our identity for a long time. and whether it was a negative identity, at least we knew who we were.

it out. >> game one, baby. >> in ohio they take the long view. distance isn't described by miles but how long it takes to get some where. if the indians lose, what's the reaction like? >> it is going to be terrible again. and i think we will with stand that. >> always next year or the year after that? >> we say that a lot. >> we say that a lot. >> but cleveland hopes next year is finally here. >> let's go! >> don dahler, cbs news, cleveland. that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and be sure not to miss cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new

welcome to the overnight news. hillary clinton and donald trump are in the homestretch of the race for the white house. polls show trump fading in several battleground sta but insists the polls are wrong. clinton picked of the endorsement of former secretary of state colin powell and now focusing down ballot democrats win seats in the house and senate. nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> hello, broward county. >> reporter: the clinton juggernaut doesn't leave much to

see if you can spot today's message in coconut creek, florida. in fact you can go across the street to the north regional library and cast your ballot today. clinton is spending the next four days in florida, north carolina and iowa. the battleground states with the biggest early voting programs. more than half of all ballots in the three straits will be cast well before november #th. then next week focus on ohio and pennsylvania where most voting happens on election day. everywhere she goes, she is hacked e-mails released to day included one that seemed to contradict what the president told cbs's bill plant in march 2015. >> when did you first learn that hillary clinton used an e-mail system outside the u.s. government for official business while she was secretary of state? >> the same time everybody else learned it through news reports. >> reporter: within minutes of the interview, clinton's former chief of staff cheryl mills told campaign aide we need to clean

her. they do not say state.gov. >> he's caught up now. >> in orlando trump said the president should be investigated. >> this guy, he is as bad as she is. he's got to stop campaigning and bring us some jobs. okay. time off the campaign trail today for the grand opening of the new trump international hotel in washington, d.c. it is a $200 million renovation of the old d.c. post office. and protesters say they'll be right outside. trump's stop in washington will be short. he is on a tour of battleground states. yesterday it was florida. major garrett reports. >> reporter: donald trump greeted supporters with gusto and looked for a political life line in the ongoing woes of obama care. the rates are going through the sky. we all knew that i knew it before it was passed.

administration said yesterday insurance premiums on the health care exchanges will rise by an average of 25% this year. in some states, premium increases will be much higher. the administration did say federal subsidies will go up to soften the blow. trump warned, democratic rival hillary clinton will make matters worse. she wants to put the government totally in charge of your health care despite the fact it is no good. it will be much more expensive than even today. president, bill clinton said his wife would fix the law. >> you keep what is good about the law. attack the problems. she is the only person you can vote for that wants to do that. >> clinton has the also criticized sa fordable care act, giving trump and republicans fodder for attacks. >> people are busting it, 60 hours a week. wind up with their premiums doubled and coverage cut in half. it's the craziest thing in the world. trump bungled his health care

employees of the doral golf club. all my employees are having a tremendous problem with obama care. >> reporter: the general manager of the course said most trump employees have company provided coverage and not obama care. >> ohio picked the winner of every presidential election since 1980. both donald trump and hillary clinton are flooding the airwaves trying to win votes. and a lot of people in ohio, they're fed up. mark strassmann reports. >> that is not who we are as americans. >> reporter: on average, throughout ohio. >> together we will make america great again. ads for donald trump or hillary clinton. brought on local television every three minutes. >> you have no job. >> in hillary clinton's america. >> more than 54,000 of them since june. >> overwhelming with ad. overwhelming with calls. overwhelming with nonstop political stuff. linda marian is a registered independent.

leans conservative. >> if you get up at 7:00. what time have you heard the first ad? >> 7:03. >> then all day long? >> yes. it is a noig. >> turn off the tv? they have tried. these campaigns. >> i work for the hillary clinton kachl pain. >> will hunt you down. >> you get calls all day long from numbers you don't >> robo calls. >> then as if on cue. >> this has been going on for a year. [ phone rings ] >> what do you think the phone call was? >> a robo call. >> how often do you get these? >> every day. >> lots of campaign mail shows up. some times strangers stop by. >> from the clinton campaign. >> what did you do? >> actually my husband chased her away.

million on ads in ohio. >> nothing any body said changed your mind one bit? >> no. >> a lot of noise for nothing? >> it is. a lot of noise for nothing. >> in iraq, the battle for mosul moving slowly. allied forces are reclaiming the surrounding towns, but most of them have been deserted for years. now there is a mad dash to get out of mosul before the fighting gets hot. holly williams is on the front line. those trapped inside mosul. there are fears already that isis fighters could use the exodus to escape or launch terror attacks. at this camp, housing some refugees from mosul they separate the men on arrival to interrogate them. these men told us they welcome it. because they fled here to be safe. but ahmet has been accused of

he admits that his father and two brothers, joined the extremists. but is adamant he did not. why did you flee now? why not before? we heard there was amnesty for people if they had family in isis. he said. so i cam to find out. he can only join the other refugees if he can prove he is innocent. a week into the mosul offensive. outgunned and outmanned. but fighting back with its trademark guerrilla tactics. digging networks of tunnels. and launching surprise assaults like this one in the town 200 miles west of baghdad. planting its fighters amongst desperate refugees to wreak more violence is a tactic that isis will find hard to resist. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. a new generation of media

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a new generation of media moguls making a killing in the advertising business, they're called the influencers. and their influence is felt on line. they attract millions of followers on platforms, face book, twitter, snapchat. major corporations are paying products. bill whitaker has the story for "60 minutes." if you find yourself dumbfounded by the notion that 21-year-old logan paul could become a millionaire with goofy online videos look this, then you are probably not a millenial. >> it's easy just dance. >> no budget, low quality postings shot with the cell

than 30 million followers on all his platforms. more than either donald trump or hillary clinton. they're drawn to his boyish charm and slapstick humor. >> slapstick with a sense of wit, fun, high energy. that is your thing. >> reporter: and he's turned it into adversi pro plo by promoting products to his online followers. >> by mining online data, advertisers know he is reaching their most coveted demographic. young people. he has been such a successful pitchman, he was featured on the cover of "ad week." >> the biggest companies in the world and brands have come to me to help sell their product to the younger generation. i speak the language of millenials and they respond to my content. >> reporter: they pay you well for this? >> yeah. >> hello my people of the

he is now in such demand, he has earned the freedom to make ad the way he makes his videos. off the cuff. we watched him making a dunkin donuts ad in central park. all ad-libbed. all his idea and style. >> reporter: you make this up on the fly? >> yeah, if someone has an idea. yeah, let's see. run with it. when he posted the ad it was viewed more than 7 million times. and dunkin donuts told us this spot had the same reach as a primetime tv ad. for one day's work was paid almost $200,000. >> whoo! >> so you are worth all the money these come pans pay you? >> to be honest, i'm worth three times the amount i'm getting paid. >> reporter: you are a bargain? >> i think anyone on the internet with eyeballs at this time and place is a bargain. because it's so new, no one really knows what they're worth. >> the more followers an influencer has the more none knee they can make. the successful ones are an eclectic bunch. most in the 20s who started for

like zach king. >> i call myself a digital magician. >> whoo. >> reporter: he built a following of 25 million with video illusions that are easy to binge watch. amanda serney, model turned comedian has more than 20 million followers. all right. >> oh, my. >> oh. >> i posted my snap chat video i just shot five minutes ago. and now i have 35,000 views. >> one of the most successful is andrew bachelor. known as king batch, has more than 37 million followers.

videos on vine are just six seconds long. >> what can you do in six seconds? >> teach you to cook something. >> in six second. >> yeah. >> make you laugh in six seconds. make you cry in six seconds. >> yeah. >> i can do it in four. >> show me what you do. >> okay. show me how se a star. >> all right. the movie batman vs. superman came out. 90 minute movie. i am showing you, batman vs. superman was real and in six seconds. >> superman. >> reporter: ha-ha. did that get a lot of views? >> yeah, how many? >> couple million. >> advertisers pay batch. he made a handful of videos wearing a jimmy john's logo and earned more than $300,000 from the sandwich maker. >> reporter: making money off

>> reporter: off six second videos. >> yeah. >> reporter: ha-ha. >> you hate me. that's a laugh of hate. >> i chose the wrong line of work. >> reporter: social media influencers are a small slice of what the advertising industry spend overall on ads. but it was enough to catch the eye of hollywood. paul kaser, an agent with caa one of the biggest talent firms in town. do they make too much for what they do? >> absolutely no they're the new rock stars with a bigger audience than old hollywood had a chance to access. when they take a video, picture. push a button on their phone, immediately disseminated to people across the planet. that level of access is unprecedented. >> caa made its name representing stars of the big screen. but kaser represents emerging stars of the tiny screen. we carry in our pockets. like logan paul. >> when logan does a branded

it. where they watched it. what age they are. and their demo. furthermore, it's more than just the views. you can see their engagement. you can see, people are continuing to talk about a video afterward. and they're sharing. i don't know how you could put a price on that. because of the internet. logan paul has the a worldwide reach. we got a glimpse of his star power when we went for a stroll on hollywood boulevard. >> how are you? what is your name? >> are you french? >> yes. >> nice. >> do you know who he is in france? >> oh, no way. >> he is a star in france. >> all right. >> in just 20 minutes. visitors from kuwait, israel. mexico, swede send.

>> where are you from? >> mongolia. >> yeah. >> i don't know where that is. >> i have no idea. >> there may be no more recognizable face on social media than kim kardashians. she attracted more than 160 million followers. by exposing her life, seepingly minute by minute on line. this month, her visibility became a liability. when thieves in paris tracked her and robbed her at gun point of a reported $10 million in jewelry. jewelry she had shown on instagram, just a few days earlier. the incident is stilbe investigated. and she hasn't posted since. before the robbery, she told us that being so public is what helped make her so popular. and wealthy. >> there are pitfalls. lack of privacy. loss of privacy. that might, that's not for everyone. >> reporter: a pitfall? >> for me, i can handle it. >> reporter: you are famous worldwide. would that famous kim kardashian

i totally attribute my caeer to social media. >> reporter: i have read that you have figured out how to monetize just the act of living? >> i guess so, yeah. >> reporter: the reality is she is a savvy business woman one of the first to turn the millions of eyeballs watching her online into millions of dollars she posts pictures and gets paid for clothes she wears, products she we have been talking to a number of young, influencers. many of them have different talents. they, they -- do comedy. they dance. they sing. what's your talent? >> it is a talent to have a brand that's really successful off of getting people to like you for you. >> reporter: you have turned you into an empire. worth in excess of $100 million

>> i would think that has to involve some kind of talent, you know? >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. (achoo!) you can pick up the flu from surfaces for up to 48 hours. it's like having a sick family member in your home. but lysol kills 99.9% of germs including 8 cold and flu viruses.

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ditch the misery. let's end this. a new study found expensive pickup trucks have a major problem. their headlights don't exactly light up the road. insurance institute for highway safety, found the honda ridgeline earned top marks. kris van cleave is standing by one truck that didn't make the cuts. >> reporter: the f-150 one of the highest rated for safety. whn it comes to the headlights with the led option it was deemed inadequate in all test scenarios. there is concern about many vehicles the institute tested that in researchers minds don't give enough light to a driver going freeway speed to spot an object down the road and spot it.

institute for highway safety says is a well performing headlight. the led option on the 2017 honda ridgeline. the bottom from a 2016 chevy colorado with headlights that were rated poor. and performed the worst of those tested. >> you shouldn't bead driving faster than 35 an hour. with the low beams. you didn't have time to see what you need to see and aindividual a crash. >> we can begin testing. >> the first year insurance institute tested headlight performance and consistently found they underperform. out of 63 vehicles, with 152 different headlight options, only two scored the top or good rating. the ridgeline and the toyota priusv with upgraded led headlights. >> manufacturers could do what

but then maybe not pay as much attention to how it was installed. so it might not have been aimed properly. automakers are listening now. says motor trend editor-in-chief, ed low. >> they're going to have to change course and probably upgrade a lot of their products. because as -- this standard gets -- rolled into ihss safety protocol it could affect sales. >> tom evans owns a dodge ram pickup. two of the three headlight options scoredr, marginal. evans uses his fog lights to compensate. >> they're not as effective as they could be or should be for being what they are. >> ford tells cbs this morning safety is one of its highest priorities. fia/chrysler makes the ram and says the test does not align with regulatory requirements. adding its vehicles meet or exceed those requirements. iihs says several automakers indicated they're making changes to the headlight design and that

year in order to get the highest safety ranking possible, the headlights have to perform well. and a grandfather i'm an office clerk i'm a research analyst dance fitness instructor actor i'm a copywriter i'm a veteran i have lupus cerebral palsy i'm blind and i'm working in a job i love i love because i was given a chance to contribute my skills and talents to show that my disability is only one part of who i am who i am who i am

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some marriages appear to be made in heaven. others come together in stranger ways as steve hartman found out on the road. >> reporter: there are always a wedding day. but the bride-to-be at this church outside chicago, had one person to thank over all others. a total stranger, who made this possible. >> i wouldn't have been here if it wasn't for him. >> reporter: a couple years ago, out of the blue, 27-year-old

with stage 4 liver disease. doctors said she had a few months to live. >> they immediately told me i was going to need a transplant. >> reporter: not enough time to find a donor, right? >> no, by that type, i could really feel my body shutting down. enter our hero. chris dempsey, a code endorsen't officer for village of frankfurt, illinois. he says he was in the break room when he overheard a guy talking about this woman who need aid liver donor. >> i spent four years in marine corps. and learned there never to run away from anything. so help. keep in mind he never met heather. he got tested to see if he was compatible. when he found out he was that's when they met for the first time. >> we had lunch together. discussed what the whole process was going to be. >> did you buy at least? >> no here, bought. >> my gosh, this guy is amazing. >> yeah, he was as i remember. >> reporter: not long after they checked into the university of illinois hospital. the transplant, which involves removing about half of the

a hitch. afterward. chris and heather remained close. they got so close, in fact, he was at her wedding last weekend. he had to be, really. i mean what's a wedding without a groom. and so it was, a year and a half after giving her part of his liver. she gave him all her heart. >> you are the most incredible man i have ever known. you believe in me. you make me feel amazing every single day. because of you, i laugh, smile, and i dare to dream again. >> reporter: acts of great kindness are done without expectation. when chris decided to give an organ to a random stranger, he had no idea he was saving his own wife. but such its the way of goodness, the more likely you are to live for others, the more likely you are to live happily ever after. steve hartman, on the road, in frankfurt, illinois. >> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new

captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, october 26th, 2016. 13 days until the presidential election. this is the "cbs morning news." to haunt hillary clinton this morning. the latest round highlights her staff's concerns over her instincts, while donald trump gets another reason to pounce on the president. >> this guy, he's as bad as she is. >> meanwhile, clinton's strategy to get out the early vote continues and so does her outrage over trump's refusal to accept the election results.