[upbeat music] [wheels rumbling]

with dust and debris when you're building or remodeling a home. but, you know, a lot of that stuff gets sucked up into the home's heating and cooling ducts as well. and that's not as easily dealt with using just a broom or a vacuum. it takes some special equipment, and that's what we've got on site today along with the experts to run it. well, we have dan rollie here helping us clean out our ducts today. so duct cleaning-- a lot of people just don't really think about it, do they? - they don't, and it's an overlooked aspect of ind overlook that and-- and should have a quality inspection done on their ductwork. - and you have some specialized equipment that you use to do this. - we do; in addition to our negative air vacuums that we use to pull all the debris down, we use a combination of these brushes and whips to agitate the debris in the ductwork so that we can pull it back into the collection machine. - so basically the idea is to loosen everything up and then work it down from-- start at the top of the house down towards the furnace

- absolutely, that's our whole premise behind doing our systems, is, we want to start at the furthest away point, work it back to the furnace collection system, and collect all our debris down at one single point. - so how often do you think, typically, they should be cleaned? - typically, a home should be cleaned every five to ten years, but it can vary from home to home and individual to individual. a home that has a lot of activity, a lot of pets, needs to be cleaned more often than a home that doesn't have as much activity. - and a lot of benefits-- not just indoor air quality, right? multiple benefits. we get the obvious benefit of a cleaner indoor air quality environment, but you also get a benefit of a healthy hvac system. a clean, healthy hvac system allows us to be more energy efficient and get the most out of our equipment. - and once you're done with this today, you're actually coming back tomorrow to help make everything even more efficient. - we are; tomorrow, we got a couple more things that we're gonna do to help make this system run at its peak efficiency. - this particular crew also specializes in a process that will seal up the ducts.

of the home's conditioned air through leaks in the ductwork. so sealing them up from the inside can reduce energy bills considerably. - so, dan, it looks like you guys are well on the way here. you got everything vacuumed up. now it's time to seal things up. - we do; everything's going great, right on schedule. - so what's the whole process in sealing up the ducts now at this point? - we start by removing all the registers and grilles and plugging them with a foam block, so we can seal them up nice and tight. then we begin to isolate the hvac equipment, so we don't cause some access holes into the ductwork, so we can run our lay-flat tubing so we can start injecting the sealant into the system. [engine whines and putters] - so how exactly does that work once you start injecting everything? - basically what we're trying to do, dean, is put the ductwork under pressure. we're taking a liquid sealant, and we're heating it up and turning into an aerosol. and we're injecting that into the ductwork and forcing it out the holes, so we can start sealing those holes. - so again, the inside of the ductwork has a lot more pressure,

we're basically taking a high-pressure zone, and we're forcing the sealant outside those holes to a low-pressure zone, so it can slowly adhere to the edges and slowly fill the holes in. - and all the while, you're watching this stuff on a computer. - yeah, we are, actually. we're actively monitoring the system right here on a tablet. so we can walk around the house, and we can interact with you and other customers while we're doing the process. - and so during that process, watching it on the computer, what are some of the values you tend to see? - we're looking for the total cfm of leakage, which doesn't mean a lot to our general homeoer the square inches of duct leakage. so it'll tell us in how many square inches how big that hole is. and we're monitoring that the whole time. - and there was a point where i took a look at it, and it looked like there was 60 square inches of total leakage in the-- in the return system. - yeah, and that's actually not untypical for what us--to see on the return side of the system. we got a 60-inch-square hole. every little hole adds up to one big hole. - and that just amazes me, because, i mean, we watch the hvac

they did a really tight job of working all that sheet metal. it's amazing there's that much space. - it is; it's surprising that even the best sheet metal workers still have some leaks and still have some improvement that we can make upon that. - well, bottom-line, once everything's sealed up, the air is going to where you want it to go in the house and not leaking out everywhere along the way to its final destination. - you got it, dean. that's the whole intent. but we're also looking on the cold air return side of bringing that air out of the-- the space where it's intended to be pulled out of, not in the cavities or into the attic or-- improving our indoor air quality. - well, i'm glad we're having this done. good to have you guys on board. appreciate the help. so where we at right now? oh, okay, yeah, it is... - now, most people are putting their patio furniture away right about now, so it might seem weird that we're unpacking and setting out furniture, but you might remember there's a fireplace out here on the side porch,

having said that, you do want to make sure your furniture is gonna withstand any kind of weather, so all the metal here is powder-coated aluminum, which is gonna resist both sun and rain without any rust or corrosion. that includes both the tea tables and the main banquet table, both of which are designed to look like they're made with wood slats. there's a little bit of assembly here, but it does go together pretty quickly if you follow the directions. now, we do have fabric you might think that could be a problem, but this is actually polyester-coated vinyl, so it should withstand the elements, and it's also pretty comfy to sit in. another thing we want to talk about is the umbrella, which can be either freestanding on the patio, or it can be set into the table like we have here. now, this has a base that weighs almost 80 pounds, so that's gonna help keep it in place in case we have

it's gonna keep things shady on a hot, sunny day.

h,z/[upbeat music] - all right, we are ready to finish setting up our home theater system. now what we have going on is speakers up here in these cubbies, and then in this cabinet with the doors, we'll have our receiver and our blu-ray player. now for speakers, we're going with two-way bookshelf speakers. and the configuration, we have a left, a right, and a center. we also have the subwoofer that's gonna be put way up on top of our cabinetry in the corner. think i might let dean handle that one. for our receiver, we're going with a unit

seven speakers and two subwoofers. it also has eight hdmi inputs and three outputs for maximizing signals from all sources. there's also an app for your mobile device and it has built-in wi-fi for streaming audio. our blu-ray player accommodates all formats of blu-ray, dvd, and cd. it also works with all streaming services and it also has a mobile app. now the interesting thing blu-ray player here-- typically you run one hdmi cable over to your receiver. here we're running two. one for the video and then we also split the audio out. that, along with the link hd, should give you a very jitter-free, clean digital signal. i'm thinking the audio's probably gonna sound pretty good. - now, wireless speakers have become very popular nowadays. this one is bluetooth compatible, so it's gonna be able to communicate with both receivers as well as any mobile device,

three different sizes, so it should be pretty easy to find one to fit the room that we need. this will make it really easy to extend our whole house audio wherever we need to, even outside on our porch. - well, it's been a while since we've been able to talk about exercise equipment on any of our projects, and we thought here might be a good chance to include that. so we took a little field trip, got a lot of good information who has a degree in kinesiology and 25 years experience helping people get set up with the right fitness equipment. so, barrick, people coming in here, they've got a lot of options in terms of exercise equipment, right? - exactly, when everybody comes in the door, we'll have users that are gonna be just starting out, or users that want a little bit more, so we carry bikes, we carry treadmills and home gyms, everything, so that we can make sure that when someone wants a home fitness equipment, that we can get them the

narrow down what they need? - we're gonna ask about space, we're gonna ask about budget, we're gonna ask about workout needs-- basically how many people are gonna use it, how often it's gonna use it, and that helps us narrow it down. - so now for us, you've picked out a treadmill and an amt. can you tell people what an amt is? - an amt stands for "adaptive motion trainer." and the thing that makes it unique is that is adapts the motion to how you train, so then one of the things that i tell people is, "make sure you don't look down, 'cause sometimes that'll thof the up and down motion, you want to make sure you slowly start striding forward, and then you want to keep pushing that stride out. there you go, see, there you go. so whether you're running or walking or doing a stair-climbing motion, it'll adapt that motion automatically, and what the advantage is for you and anybody else that uses it-- it's much easier on your knees. it's gonna get your heart rate up a lot quicker and it's gonna give you a much better workout. - well, that is the best feeling workout i think i've had in a while. very good. so now with the treadmill--

- that's a great question. when people come in looking for a treadmill, there's three main issues that you want to focus in on. you want the cushioning system, because that's gonna help with your knees and your back. you want to look for good components, because that's what's gonna make the treadmill last the longest and have the fewest breakdowns. and then the last thing you want to look at-- and that's what makes this treadmill so special. it has a cushioning system called ground effects. what most treadmills do is they'll come straight up and down, kind of similar to a trampoline. with this treadmill, it's gonna pivot forward, and what that does from your foot away from your body, so it's a lot less impact on your body. in addition, it has a special sensor, depending on how big the user is, that it'll take that pressure off at foot impact, and it reduces the pressure on your lower back. and the unique thing about this treadmill-- it's customizable. and what that means for each individual user especially, like yourself or anybody else, this programs that you have in here are actually gonna guide you-- it's gonna ask you for your goals. it's gonna help you achieve your goals.

in it so that you can measure your beginning point and then see how you progress through that. - and these look like they're pretty stable. i mean, they're sturdy, not really something you're just gonna toss in the back of your car. - exactly. you know, when you have the treadmill, it's 350 pounds, this unit's 450 pounds. you know, i can't have the typical person throw it in their trunk. we have a great what we call white glove delivery service that'll bring it out to your house. they'll set it up, they'll ensure it's operating correctly, and that's key when you have equipment that you like. - now we have ours going down in our lower ve that's got to be pretty common, right? - yeah, it is, and we always remind people it's just like real estate, it's location, location, location. so you want to make sure that you put the equipment in a spot in your house where you're comfortable with, where you have a television, because that's the second part of motivation. some people like to just watch their favorite tv show. and one of the things we focus in on when people have equipment at home-- we really advise them to get two pieces, 'cause not only does it build in variety, but if you have two workout users using it, the nice thing about that

push you, motivate you, and that's a big part of it. - exactly. - what the amt does for people is it goes automatically from a zero stride all the way up to 36. so if you want a stairmaster, maybe you'd like to jog or do a spinning motion or even run in this, this is where the value of this piece is in, because it's gonna give you not only varied ability, it's gonna give you least amount of stress on your joints. you're gonna get your heart rate up the quickest, and you're gonna do it in the shortest amount of time. - well, i got to say, it's a nice way to go if you have room for a couple pieces of exercise equipment. barrick and the guys for helping us get all of this set up. - i guess the only downside is now there's really no excuse to not work out. - except for maybe finishing a show. - oh, yeah, i suppose. - up we go. [upbeat music] check out our store at hometime.com. shop hometime.com! hometime.com. shop hometime.com! if you're approaching 65, now's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have.

so if 65 is around the corner, think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so don't wait. call to request your free decision guide. and gather the information now to help you choose a plan later. these types of plans let you pick any doctor and there's a range of plans to choose from, depending on you needs and your budget. so if you're turning 65 soon, call now and get started. because the time to think about tomorrow...is today. go long. boy: this is the story of a boy who didn't talk for a long time. the boy liked things to always be the same.

the unknown was an unfriendly place. the boy was very sensitive to lights and sounds. so he built secret hiding places where they couldn't get in. the boy didn't like looking people in the eye. he wasn't trying to be mean, it just made him feel uncomfortable. sometimes he would flap his arms again and again. second boy: one day, i found out i had something called autism. my family got me help. slowly i found my voice and learned all the ways i could live with it better. announcer: early intervention can make a lifetime of difference. learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. need help with your project?

step by step guides on a variety of do it yourselp projects. get it done with hometime.com. we'll i have to admit, at more than one point we thought the creekside home project was coming to an end. but we always managed to find more things to show you so the project continued. but next time on hometime we are for sure wrapping it up. so i hope you can join us for that. for dean and the boys, i'm miriam johnson, thanks for watching!

>> once something is spotted border patrol teams can be in at the air within three minutes. >> mexico's northern most border. >> smugglers often risk flying dangerously low to deliver their drugs. >> this is how close some will fly? >> yes, hug the mountains to barack up profile. >> reporter: if the smuggler makes it over the border, the t.a.r.s. technology helps track down the drugs before it gets into the wrong hand.

still ahead, we'll go swimming with drones. more "doing chores for mom" per roll bounty is more absorbent,

bounty, the quicker picker upper ugh, it's only lunchtime and my cold medicines' wearing off. i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. when it comes to drones, the sky is not the limit. ben tracy shows us a new type of underwater drone that can turn any one into an ocean explorer. >> reporter: it cuts through the water like a fish.

underwater drone can also turn on a dime. it's called trident. and one of its creators, eric stagpole hopes it allows any one to become an explorer. what are you hoping to accomplish? >> my hope is we can get 10,000 eyes in water looking at parts of the world no one has ever seen before. in the past exploration has been something you see someone else do, always the famous explorers who do their expedition, come found. >> reporter: undersea exploration began in the 1940s. >> here we go. >> reporter: in 2013, oscar winning director james cameron designed and built a one-man sub, to explore the deepest part of the pacific, nearly seven miles down. trident can only dive about the length of a football field. but that's deep enough to explore countless ship wrecks. >> they have been used to

mexico, antarctica to explore under the ice, people took them to mt. everest, explored a lake. >> last summer he sent his drone into lake tahoe where they found the remains of a steamer ship "the queen of the lake." >> we actually were able to land on a sink in the bathroom, built in the 100s on the shipwreck not seen for 70 years. that was just awesome. >> reporter: we joined stagpole's team on a test run of the new model in monterey bay on california's central coast. what are we going to look for out here? >> right now we are over a place -- >> large white sea anomes found 60 feet down. laura james noticed sick and dying sea stars near her home in seattle and began documenting the devastation. scientists believe tied to climate change. >> when i look at the water i see not just the surface but the murky deep below. i want to know more about it.

legend walter cronkite and one legend walter cronkite and one os is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, held by gary watson. fly, gary, fly. his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song. his sister can live stream it while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds,

this past friday would have been the 100th birthday of walter cronkite. to night we look back at one of the many highlight from his career, coverage of the 1952 presidential election broke new ground in broadcast journalism. as jamie yuckas shows us it wasn't always easy for tv pioneers. the first national broadcast of a presidential election. the 1952 race between dwight eisenhower and adele stevenson.

anchor chair. >> general eisenhower leading at this moment. >> reporter: the first time the network use a computer to predict the outcome of an election. >> this is not a joke or trick. >> newsman struggled to explain the univac, an enormous computer housed miles away in philadelphia. >> on the right of the univac typewriter. the way univac talks. >> not always on cue. can you say something, univac? anything to say to the television audience? a very impolite machine, i must say? do you have a prediction, univac. >> reporter: the team struggled with the early version of a hand-free microphone. >> i will put on this gadget. >> for reporter dug edward it led to an on-air mishap. >> excuse me.

hiccups, the newscast was hicc of the ps, the newscast was a triumph for cbs news and univac. >> he can remember 15 million digits. >> reporter: as the election swept eisenhower to victory. cronkite helped steer the nation into the start of the compute ever age. that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later t news and cbs this morning.

this is the cbs "overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news," i'm elaine quijano. it is almost over, the most contentious presidential election in recent memory comes to a head tomorrow when voters decide to whether hillary clinton or donald trump will be the 45th president of the united states. but, in the 11th hour, fbi director james comey threw another wild card into the race. comey sent a letter to congress saying the bureau concluded its review of the latest batch of hillary clinton related e-mails. and no charges will be brought against the former secretary of state. nancy cordes traveling with the clinton campaign. clinton on her way from philadelphia to cleveland when news of comey's letter broke, campaign aide could be seen

when he recommended against prosecuting clinton. communications director, jennifer palmieri. >> we are glad to see, that he has found that we were confident that he would, he found the conclusions he really reached in july. and we're glad this matter is resolved. >> hillary clinton began her sunday like many americans at church. ? secretary you are going to stand ? ? oh, yeah ? >> she told the african-american congregation at mount airy church that their civil rights are on the ballot. >> everything you care about, everything i care about and i have worked for is at stake. >> minority turnout its critical to clinton's strategy. she campaigned this weekend with

supporters. power couple beyonce and jay-z. basketball superstar, lebron james, and, new jersey senator, cory booker. >> we have got to remember that when we stand together, when we work together, we win together. >> reporter: president obama was dispatched to florida today where black churches marked the final day of early voting with tradition known as souls to the polls. the clinton camp feels confident in nevada after a surge of voters in las vegas prompted officials to extend early voting for several hours. michigan on the other hand has become so close that clint and it was her husband's sole stop today. >> i believe hillary will carry michigan if we turn out. a clinton aide says her reaction to the comey letter was understated and she hasn't mentioned it here in cleveland. they believe the word will get out whether clinton talks about it or not in the closing days. elaine. >> nancy cordes, thank you. donald trump was making his final push for votes sunday.

here is major garrett. >> you have to understand, it's a rigged system. and she is protected. >> the before an enthusiastic minnesota crowd, donald trump alluded to fbi director james comey's decision not to charge hillary clinton in the latest round of her e-mail scandal but said it did not put the controversy to rest. >> hillary clinton will be under investigation for a long, long time. for her many crimes against our nation, our people, our democracy. likely concl >> reporter: earlier in iowa, thousands gathered for a noon rally in republican sioux city. >> we are doing great in iowa. we are doing great in ohio. i think we are going to win pennsylvania. that was trump in tampa saturday morning. today, five more stops. but all has not been calm.

the hillary clinton campaign. was attacked by trump supporters. some one nearby shouted gun and the secret service whisked trump offstage. there was no gun. the protester was later released. trump came back to finish. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us. >> trump's closing argument. >> we are going to drain the swamp. >> rep >> real change begins with immediately repealing and replacing obamacare. a disaster. >> reporter: the promised demise of obamacare is now nearly as popular as trump's long standing promise to build a wall on the southern border. elaine the message ring with an oddly advantageous rank here in minnesota. where the democratic governor, mark dayton is frequently quoted

care act is no longer affordable. >> major garrett. thank you. this election is being watched around the world. no foreign country is keeping closer tabs than russia. elizabeth palmer reports from moscow. u.s. russia relations have been deteriorating over the past couple years, so the kremlin and of course, russian citizens have a big interest in which candidate wins the white house and sets foreign policy. ? ? rally to celebrate russian unity day, drew huge crowds in moscow. asked the marchers which u.s. candidate would be better for their country and they're almost unanimous. >> trump. >> trump. >> translator: i'm for trump because he's for russia. >> we are patriots said another. and her friend adds, yes, we are for trump. it's no surprise, for months,

that clinton is bad. trump is a straight shooter. and any way the u.s. election is fixed. on russia's most watched news program, rudolph giuliani is featured with tales of vote rigging. and then the anchor compares what he calls, ancient u.s. voting technology with soviet era vending machines. >> state television is direct extension of the kremlin. chief of the moscow times. what does the kremlin want to put in russian's heads? >> there is no real democracy in the were. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladamir putin. just look at the anti-putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011. after vote rigging allegations in russia's parliamentary elections. and when then-secretary of state hillary clinton said she had serious concerns, the kremlin

meddling. so for putin to hear a u.s. candidate imply america's democracy is a sham, is sweet revenge. >> this will be the opportunity to show that, hey, they have, they do the same thing. there is no difference. >> we are no worse than they are? >> yes, exactly. >> a message these marchers understand perfectly. democracy doesn't work even in america. supporting president putin. >> reporter: from the kremlin's point of view the very best outcome on tuesday would be a messy, ak -- acrimony us finish and contested result. >> the cbs "overnight news" will

how badly the american public wants this election to be over. 82% of registered voters told us they feel disgusted about the presidential race. only 13% say they feel excited. so, how did it come to this? martha tischner has a look. >> reporter: looking back, this should have told us what we were in for. >> we need a leader that wrote the art of the deal. >> reporter: no one had ever entered a presidential race quite the way donald trump did in june 2015. you couldn't look away. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists.

>> reporter: trump the billionaire turned reality tv show celebrity was just about the last person hillary clinton expected to be going to the wire against. >> i mean, really, can weep just stop for a minute and reflect on the absurdity of donald trump finding fault with miss universe. >> reporter: in what has become a campaign so ugly. >> i will tell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense. >> you can't polish this turd. >> reporter: americans just want it to be over. >> i will totally accept the results of this great and historic -- >> so with the end in sight, maybe -- >> if i win -- >> reporter: what better time to step back and kid exactly what it is we have been witnessing. >> lock her up! >> reporter: for the last year and a half. >> i will be the youngest woman president in the history of the united states. >> this country is in turmoil.

between elites and the people in the heartland. >> reporter: douglas brinkley, noted presidential hiss historian. >> pitchfork mob anger going out there. >> reporter: like a battle of the titans. donald trump. >> i will fight harder for you than any one ever has before. >> reporter: and hillary clinton. >> incomes rising for hard working people. >> reporter: have gone at each other across a ideological chasm. >> i want to build the wall the we need the wall. >> i dent want to rip families apart. >> we have some bad hombres here. we will get them out. >> i don't want to see the deportation force that donald talked abud in action.

>> it is also very shortsighted and dangerous to be engaging in the kind of demagogic rhetoric donald has about muslims. >> 2016 about which is the worst of two evils. the lack of enthusiasm for hillary clinton and donald trump is profound. >> imagine. >> reporter: polls show trump and clinton are the most unpopular presidential candidates in polling history. in a campaign about negatives, clinton versus trump, comes down to trust versus temperament. against my lawyers' wishes when he releases her 33,000 e-mails that have been deleted. >> nobody really knows what all these e-mails add up to in the end except whenever it is raised hillary clinton gets deeply defensive. and it gave a taint on her that she is a candidate running with the fbi in pursuit of her. people hate donald trump because he is prejudiced. he says bigoted remarks, he often speaks from a bully pulpit of ignorance. he degrade women. >> february has more respect for women than i do. nobody. >> he called her miss piggy.

latina. >> reporter: how many times have you heard there has never been a campaign like this one? well. >> when you have an unprecedented situation where you have one candidate. donald trump claiming the other candidate should be in jail. one part of the election we haven't seen before. >> reporter: joseph cumm. ing has written -- >> i would look to say about this election. really a 19th century election. >> 100. >> thomas jefferson hired john calendar of accusing him of being -- john adams and his people for their part were already spreading rumors thomas jefferson was sleeping with slaves in monticello which in fact he was and use one of my favorite slurs in american election campaigns by saying you can't vote for thomas jefferson because he is dead. and how can you vote for a dead man. >> afraid the election is going to be rigged. >> reporter: as for donald trump's claim the election is rigged before it actually

haven't seen before in american elections. >> there was even a time when he didn't get an emmy for his tv program three years in a rehe started tweeting the emmys were rigged. >> should have gotten it. >> reporter: the first clinton/trump debate was the most watched in tv history with 84 million viewers. >> donald supported the invasion of iraq. >> wrong. >> absolutely proved over and over. >> wrong. >> donald trump never misses a chance to launch a full-throated attack on the media. >> they're not reporting it, you are not reporting it katie. >> reporter: nbc correspondent katie turr, a frequent punching bag, even requiring secret service protection.

unfairly? >> the media is simply an extension of hillary clinton's campaign. >> the most distinctive thing about trump's coverage how much there is of it. >> george mason university professor robert lichter. his studies of media bias are often cited by conservatives. >> trump is outrageous. he is unpredictable. >> stay on point. donald. stay on point. all the definitions of what makes some one news worthy. no side tracks, donald. nice and easy. nice and easy. >> reporter: analysis of nearly 20,000 articles on the web sites of major media outlets shows stories about trump vastly out numbering stories about clinton. a harvard university survey found that both candidates are

which trump actually turns to his advantage. >> donald trump isn't complaining abut media bias because he believes it is happening he complains about it because it refs up his troops. >> has donald trump done a better job of using the media than hillary clinton in the campaign. >> donald trump has clearly manage to use the media better than hillary clinton. >> except? >> when you are a star they let you do it. >> reporter: the access hollywood bus video didn't roll right off donald trump. >> such a nasty woman. >> for outraged voters these were defining moments in his race against hillary clinton. >> and nasty women vote! >> reporter: among clinton the supporters, it seems sexism is the elephant in the room. >> i have been called a lot of things. >> reporter: the constant in the

>> we are going to drain the swamp. >> or the next president could be donald trump. the unlikely populist, speaking for voters losing their grip on the american dream. who ever wins, especially if it is close, a lot of people will go away mad. >> i don't see this getting healed very quickly. the battle wound of 2016 are going to be deep. it will take a while for people to decompress and put this national nightmare of 2016 behis. what? is he gone?? finally, i thought he'd never leave... tv character: why are you texting my man at 2 a.m.? no... if you want someone to leave you alone, you pretend like you're sleeping. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. tv character: taking selfies in the kitchen

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moscow has been accused of trying to influence the presidential election. but russia isn't the only foreign nation with a stake in tomorrow's vote. seth doane reports. >> reporter: it may be be america's election, but the word is watching. >> clinton -- >> trump -- >> hillary clinton/donald trump so close in the polls. >> reporter: the presidential campaign is headline news in neighboring mexico. where that wall and who will pay for it is a regular part of the discourse. russia has figured prominent ly with allegations of hacking and trying to influence the election. some leaders have started to publicly court candidates. israel's prime minister ept k

both. while north korea's state media indicated that country would lean trump. >> are people here paying more attention to this election than year's past. >> yes, i think so. >> sarah is the vp of news at italy's sky tg 24. >> i think in this case, with donald trump, as a candidate, it is a huge story. it is a huge story. >> she says they're dedicating more and more air time to the campaign. it's good tv. >> we can't imagine two candidates that are so different, more opposed. >> it's not just the person -- personalities but the rise of populism and not just in the united states. >> i think that the reason, a part of society in u.s., but also here in europe, that, that is not voting for something or

but simply voting against, against the establishment. >> take brexit, the uk vote to leave the european union. or iceland's anti-establishment, party which tripled its parliamentary seats in recent electing. in britain sky news is promoting its coverage with a spoof. ? that's right it's me ? ? ? that pits the candidates against each other in a boxing ring. ? ? >> in real life, this match has gotten ugly. secretary of state john kerry acknowledged it has the made it tricky to push word leaders to promote democracy. >> there are moments when it is downright embarrassing. >> reporter: at a rally in iran, the president asked iranians -- is this the kind of democracy

communist party often speaks through state media, the election revealed, the defects of democracy. adding the selection of the u.s. leader has become a shouting match of insults. still, cbs news found chinese watching the presidential debate at a beijing coffee shop, live at 9:00 a.m. debates aired at 3:00 a.m. local time in italy. we were told italians tuned in >> we have ten time the usual audience that we have during the night. yeah. >> people are tuning in? >> yes. >> reporter: people in each country are paying attention to the issues that will affect them most. in iran, may be the future of the nuclear deal. in mexico, use of immigration and trade. here in italy, parallels have been drawn between donald trump and the scandal plagued billionaire businessman former

the world is watching and

cbs news' bob schieffer spent half a century covering campaigns including every race since nixon. he has some thoughts on this year's election. >> my mother always said go vote it makes you feel big and strong. but when i cast my absentee ballot this year, i didn't feel big or strong. i felt anxious and worried. it's not enough to say this was the worst campaign of my lifetime, this will be one of those examples we'll use to rate future campaigns. the way we judged disasters and

worst hurricane since katrina. >> shocking isn't it? >> reporter: our campaigns are more than just the process where we select candidates. they should also enlighten us, help us to understanob and debate solutions. this time, there was none of that. you could put, half of trump's supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> reporter: this campaign left an unsavory stain on everyone and everything it touched, including the process itself. >> folks, it is a rigged system. and it is a rigged election. believe me. >> reporter: political discourse ranged from allegations of old-fashioned corruption and character -- >> we have learned that thousand of additional e-mails have been discovered on another electronic device.

before plumbed. vulgar and rude discussions of subjects seldom. >> he referred to my hand, if they're small something else must be small. guarantee there is no problem. >> reporter: the recurring question, could it get worse. it always did. >> when you are a star, they let you do it. our campaigns have become a multibillion dollar industry and made millionaires of the professional class that grew up around them. the system coughed up two candidates this year that most americans he which raises the question -- has the whole process become so money driven, so odious, that the most qualified people want no part of it. after what we have been through this time, isn't that something we need new talk about? before next time? that's the "overnight news" for this monday. 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 monday, november 7th, 2016. just one day until the presidenti presidential election. this is the "cbs morning news." clinton again, while clinton kept quiet on the subject, donald trump couldn't hold back. >> hillary clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the presidency of the united states. and with one day to go, both candidates are barnstorming the battleground states as they make their final pitches to voters. >> an america where we prove,