and my zest for life, it was just amazing that i got all of that accomplished in one day. >> male announcer: not just another dental procedure, this is a true life changer -- the clearchoice way. call today to schedule your free consultation. >> you're watching "the wellness hour," the leader in medical news and information. i'm randy alvarez. today's topic -- replacing missing teeth with dental implants. and according to dr. mackie, nobody should be wearing a denturin with technology, et cetera, and what implants have to offer. okay. dr. mackie. >> yes. >> snap in, snap out is popular across the country, and i know that you told me clearchoice does a little bit of that. but the focus is a fix-in teeth. >> snap in, snap out is an option, but at clearchoice, we listen to our patients. they come to us 'cause they want permanent teeth. they want fixed, locked-in-the-jaw teeth. so, i mean, it's an okay procedure.

you still take -- >> that means the snap in, snap out? >> exactly. you still take it out at night. it still sits in that glass. and there's quite a lot of maintenance with the little components that actually snap in, snap out. but the permanent set of teeth that don't come in and out, those patients are back in the system. they're back to brushing and flossing, they're getting their checkups, they're starting to take care of not only their teeth but their skin, their -- their whole life. >> a smile is pretty important. >> no, you're a dentist. of course you're gonna say that. how important is it? >> no, look at -- you have a job. you have somebody going up for a new job, and they're maybe a little bit self-conscious or depressed. and then you have the person who's smiling and bubbly and happy. who is the employer gonna hire? and it's not just because, oh, they can eat a little bit better or their teeth are that much more perfect than another person. it's because their confidence is showing through.

they just want to come in, they want to eat better, they want to chew better. and then they start getting all these compliments. "oh, my god. you look so great. you look fabulous." and then they tell me, "you know what? i came in 'cause i wanted to eat better," but they're looking better, they're feeling better. the women who were divorced like five years ago, who just were sitting around their house, are now dating and dancing and going to live music. >> so, for some people, by more active. >> oh, yeah. they become more active, they become more social, they become alive again. they are living. you know, in life, if there's something that you don't like about yourself or you're feeling self-conscious, it holds you back. so people who have been so self-conscious about their mouths, either putting their hand in front of their face or kind of drawing in, or the man

his mouth maybe just because he wanted to hide his teeth, you know, it holds you back. so, the people, they come in, the patients -- they're changed. >> their self-confidence is low when they walk in. when it's all done... >> exactly. and their -- their inner self starts showing through. >> now, we've talked a lot about denture wearers, but you guys specialize in the people that their teeth are literally -- haven't been to the dentist in 15 years. >> right. >> and we're low on time here. >> mm-hmm. >> but their mouths they still qualify? i mean, aren't their gums too bad to have dental implants? >> no, in fact, it's either the bad teeth, when they come out, they're rid of the problem, because the teeth and the bacteria were causing those issues. so now you get rid of the teeth, you get rid of all the bad things that were going on with those. now you have a solid foundation, ready to put in dental implants. >> you say patients come in -- we were talking in the green room -- that their mouths are

this is the worst you've ever seen." >> they say that because they think that they are the worst because they don't see other people or talk to other people, because everyone who's in that condition is hiding. >> they cover their smile. >> yeah, they cover it. and they don't -- i mean, they're not a prosthodontist or an oral surgeon who sees this, you know? so at the end of the day, when they get their fixed set of teeth and they were a little skeptical in the beginning, they're that much more surprised and happy because they either years of dentistry that maybe didn't work for them, and now it's working for them, and it's a solution. >> the consultation's free, right? a lot of dentists -- and this sounds like i'm siding with you. i am not. but a lot of dentists charge for consults. you don't. >> no. >> so the barrier, as you say, is lowered so everybody gets a chance. >> everyone gets a chance. come in, see us, talk about what your concerns are, what you want. what's your goals?

up? do you have, you know, that wedding you're looking forward to taking those photos for? >> good. you love this, by the way. >> i do. it's a passion of mine. i love helping people because i always feel that if i was in that situation, how would i want it done to me? and, you know, a lot of doctors say, "i love to help people," but i really do. and i just always put myself in that person's chair. >> now, i know your dad's a dentist. when you first started with cleaho him and telling him these kind of things? >> yeah, i was like, "dad, this place is amazing." >> [ laughs ] >> i have been through the wringer with my training but have never seen something so efficient. >> walk in the day of the procedure without teeth, walk out with teeth. >> yeah. >> that are fixed in place. >> yeah, in place. >> i want to thank you for coming on the show. very, very good. >> i really appreciate it. >> you've been watching "the wellness hour." i'm randy alvarez. for now, i wish you good health. >> male announcer: thanks for watching "the wellness hour,"

your host, randy alvarez, the authority on health issues. >> male announcer: there's a way to get a life-changing smile that's designed to keep you comfortable. the clearchoice way. >> big fear of the dentist. never liked to go. always made excuses. it was a nightmare. i started looking for alternatives. >> we create a wonderful environment for patients to just totally relax from the front desk to the surgical suite. we just want them to have a wonderful experience. >> male announcer: if the phrase "dental implants" leaves you a little uneasy, you're not alone. at clearchoice, pain management is part of the treatment, so you can rest assured we'll do our best to make you as comfortable as possible. >> we're able to diminish the discomfort that you experience. it starts with i.v. sedation. we're able to place the implants and put in teeth the same day. it's just a wonderful thing that we're able to do here. we're able to actually transform lives. >> male announcer: not just another dental procedure.

the clearchoice way. call today to schedule your free consultation. >> female announcer: there's a way to improve your overall health by addressing you dental health. the clearchoice way. >> my cardiologist said, "i don't want you to come back and see me again until you start getting something done about those teeth." that is the foundation of good heart health. >> we're doing amazing transformations. and it's not just a smile, which is huge. it changes the person's total outlook. function is better. chewing -- if you can chew your food, you're gonna be able to chew better foods. >> female announcer: most patients don't realize that their dental challenges can lead to serious health challenges. at clearchoice, we understand that you're dental health impacts your total health. >> feeling good and knowing that you're doing the best for yourself and for your own personal health, that is what's important. >> female announcer: not just

the clearchoice way. call today to schedule your free

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>> reporter: francis montera, director of the latino archive at columbia university. whether you call them latinos or generally interchangeable. their role in american history she says has been misunderstood and undervalued from the start. >> there is a sense that latinos have come here largely as recent immigrants. in fact, latinos began their life as part of the united states when the united states crossed over to latin america in search of territory. so for instance, mexican-american war in which the u.s. acquired half of mexican territory.

area of the united states, they did not cross the border, the border crossed them. >> reporter: as america grew, many did cross the border though they were invited. >> mexicans started coming into the united states at end of the 19th century, early 20th, they were recruited to work in mining and agriculture as industries expanded in the southwest. then you had world war i and world war ii in which the united states makes a concerted effort to recruit mexican labor to fill in the gaps by men left going to they're still filling the gaps. >> today we have 57 million people in the united states who are of hispanic origin. >> reporter: marco lopez is director of hispanic research at pew research center in washington, d.c. >> i think that the impact of the latino community particularly on many aspects of american life is only just beginning. >> during the past 50 years, the hispanic population in america has more than quadrupled from 4%

california, texas, florida, new york and illinois leading the way. >> you get about 2/3 of the hispanic population in just the few states. however the story of latino population growth is really been one of dispersion as well. we have seen growth particularly in the south. right now, georgia is actually the tenth largest hispanic state overall. >> reporter: all of which means come election day, america's 27 million eligible will be a force to be reckoned with. >> these are the four key states now where the hispanic vote could decide the presidential election. >> arizona, colorado, florida, nevada. >> interesting, arizona is a new one on this list. >> a miami pollster and radio talk show host who focuses on hispanic voters. how bad are things between donald trump and the hispanic voters? >> about as bad as it gets.

racist? a racist? not whether he said racist things. if he was a racist, 70% of hispanic voters feel he is a racist. i think that's bad as it gets. >> once again as we have seen in the last four elections, the one state that could be the tipping point in 2016. florida. where 25% of the population is hispanic. >> right now hillary clinton does have a massive lead over donald trump with hispanic barack obama got 60% of that. four years age helped him win the state by less than a percentage point. i think she will need every one of the points. right now on track to equal or do better than president obama did in 2012. as florida hispanic voters go, so goes the keys to the white house. >> historically, hispanics turn out in low numbers. only 48% of those eligible voted in 2012. >> i just think that our

man comes in. >> people are more knowledgeable to date, i hope and expect that they all go out and participate and vote. but i am not going to sit here and wait for that to happen. >> executive director of mi familia vota, my family votes, voter registration group. more than 400 staff and volunteers are knocking on doors in arizona, and other key states to get people to this year, monterosa says is different. why do you want to register? >> translator: i want to make a difference. because of what donald trump is saying. awe their bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> what happened, june 16, 2015, he said mexicans. he was talking about all of us. he was talking about my mom.

>> reporter: you took it personally? >> i had to. there was no other way. >> reporter: trump's stance on immigration has hurt him with many hispanics. many, but not all. >> we can't just throw out immigration laws and say we don't need these. any body who wants to come can come. that's not how it will work. >> steve montenegro, state representative from arizona who supports tougher immigration laws. i believe that we need to have an immigration system that works. immigration system that honors immigrants. and at theam make sure that we are abiding by the rule of law. >> reporter: as for trump's claim that many mexican immigrants are rapists and criminals -- >> i'm not going to assume that i know what is in every candidate's mind. but what i know is that immigrants are honorable people. >> reporter: true or not, trump's allegations says ben monterosa, tarnish all hispanics. that is, except for the ones you know.

immigrant community in a bunch. once they get to know somebody, if it is the nanny who take care of the baby, no, she is good. she is a good immigrant. if it is the gardener who takes care of your garden, no, no, not that one. the one that cleans your house. that one is okay. the one that serve you food in the restaurant. that one is good as well. so we are all good. >> many americans agree, in a poll conducted for "sunday morning" on the overall in flew ns o society, 51% said it has been mostly good. >> unless you are a native american indian, your family is from some where else. whether five generations back, or one generation back. >> reporter: one you might say who has been a very good influence, is singer/songwriter, gloria estefan. >> the strength of the community

different colors, ideologies, and religions and political leanings. that's what makes this country great. ? come on shake your body do that conga for frz i know you can't control yourself any longer ? >> gloria estefan fled castro's cuba for the u.s. yes they became superstars. but their journey is typical of millions of immigrants who come here, seeking a better life. >> we worked hard. i would go to school from #:00 to 12:00 with a full lo night, six days a week. work at the airport. two weeks 9:30 to 11:30, community school guitar. then i joined the band. >> reporter: their life is the subject of the hit broad kay show "on your feet." it is a tale estefan believes isn't so much an imgrant story as an american story. >> because whether you know it

american looks like. >> reporter: one that has taken on new urgency as the we head to the voting booth the we hope that it lessens fear of immigrants that we, that gets dredged up and, you know, nurtured every time there is a political campaign. they want to find somebody to blame, always usually the last one in the we hope what it shows them is how connected everybody in the world is, regardless of where you come from. how we all have the same aspirations and dreams. so that, we see the make us the same. and not so different. clean and fresh. p your toit introducing lysol click gel. click it in to enjoy clean freshness with every flush. lysol.

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sttraditionally very few americans living outside the u.s. cast a ballot in the presidential election. votes from americans abroad could make a difference in some battleground states. jonathan vigliatti in london. >> american politic thousands, hall in westminster to the streets just outside. ? born in the usa ? >> reporter: all this pageantry part of the get out the vote campaign aimed at 300,000 american voters living here. register to vote. >> reporter: the message is ramping up from trump supporters in israel to clinton backers in mexico. estimated 6 million americans living abroad. of them, 3 million are eligible to vote.

a small fraction of the 57% of americans that turned out to vote in the states. >> difficult to track. >> this man studies voter turnout. >> does an ex-pat's vote matter? >> i certainly thing it does. and it obviously matters more depending on the state they're voting in. states are very close in the polling recently. definitely could matter. >> just rewind to election night, 2000. >> get the votes and hold on the bed stead or something. 629 votes separate bush and gore in florida. >> george bush and al gore were neck in neck. >> dan, don't forget. we haven't counted those absentee ballots in from overseas. >> reporter: when they did. bush won. with just a 537 margin. ohio could be this year's florida. if polls used in the oxford study prove accurate. trump would need a margin of 5,600 voters to swing the state

campaign carries on. register to vote. >> reporter: to raise voter

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more laps, more distance, we'll give you your money back - period. a rescue operation is helping a pregnant manatee return to the wild. the 800-pound marine mammal rescued off the coast of massachusetts last month flown back to florida. david begnaud reports world. >> when they found the manatee off the coast of cape cod they knew she wouldn't survive the cold water. they decided to see if she would make it south. when she didn't. they launched a complicated effort to bring her back to the coast of florida. her home is sea word. rolling in the ready hab thab t. snacking on lettuce t if everything remains, her last stop will be a return to the wild.

welcome home. >> reporter: washburn the manatee returned to the sunshine state after a 1300 mile flight aboard a coast card transport plane. escorted by police, slow procession moved through streets of or lalando to her temporary e at sea word. there a crane hoisted the 800 pound mammal into a private rehab tank. almost see the relief as she hit the water. the once anonymous manatee became a summer celebrity. waters off cape cod in late august. conservationists with the international fund for animal welfare sprang into action, capturing washburn taking her to themystic. they discovered the man ateam was a mom to be. >> not only one manatee. it is two. the stakes are high. >> reporter: manatees, known as

pound on a diet of sea grass. manatees native to florida have spent nearly 50 years on endangered species list. the population is recovering. sea world veterinarian laura croft accompanied washburn on the flight. she said saving one has proven to be worth the extraordinary effort. >> we had an orphaned calf, hand reared, returned to the wild. she gave birth to nine calves. who had. one manatee can have a huge effect on the population. >> reporter: so far sea world released 17 manatees into the wild. washburn, number 18. so, here's the plan. she is pregnant. what they want to do is they want to give her more time, two weeks, maybe two months. let her put on weight. 400, 500 pound. turn her into the wild. they want her to deliver her baby calf back in the wild. >> that's the "overnight news"

continues. for others check back with us later for "the morning news" and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm done dahler. i'm don dahler. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." at long last, the presidential campaign is now in the homestretch. after last night's third and final debate. hillary clinton rode into the showdown in las vegas on a wave of rising poll numbers. but dragging behind her more questions about e-mail revelations. donald trump entered the final round insisting the race is rigged against him and facing sexual assault allegations from multiable women. here's what some of the candidates have to say. >> you have been warning at rallies recently that this election is rigged and hillary clinton is in the process of

you're runningmate, governor pence pledged sunday, he and you, his words, will absolutely accept the result of this election. today your daughter ivanka said the same thing. i want to ask you here on the stage tonight do you make the same commitment that you will absolutely, sir, that you will absolutely accept the result of this election? >> i will look at it at the time. i am not looking at anything now. i will look at it at the time. what i have seen, what i have seen is so bad. first of all the media is so dishonest. and so corrupt. and the pile-on is so amazing. "the new york times" actually wrote an article about it that they don't even care. it is so dishonest. they have poisoned the mind of the voters. unfortunately for them, i think the voters are seeing through it. i think they're going to see through it.

>> excuse me, chris, if you look at your voter rolls, you will see millions of people that are registered to vote. millions this isn't coming from me. from peer report and other places. millions of people that are registered to vote that shouldn't be registered to vote. so let me just give you one other thing. i talk about the corrupt media. i talk about the millions of people, tell you one other thing. she shouldn't be allowed to run. it she's guilty of a very, very serious crime. she should not be allowed to and just in that respect, i say, it's rigged. because she should, chris, she should never have been allowed to run for the presidency based on what she did with e-mails and so many other things. >> sir, there is a tradition in this country, in fact, one of the prides of this country is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign, that, the loser concedes to the

not saying that you are necessarily going to be the loser or the winner, but that the loser concedes to the winner and that the country comes together in part for the good of the country. are you saying you are not prepared now to -- i will tell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense, okay? >> chris, let me respond to that. because that's horrifying. you know, every time donald thinks things no his direction, he claims, whatever it is is rigged against him. the fbi conducted a year-long investigation into my e-mails. they concluded there was no case. he said the fbi was rigged. he lost the iowa caucus. he lost the wisconsin primary. he said the republican primary was rigged against him. then, trump university gets sued for fraud and racketeering. he claims the court system and the federal judge is rigged against him. there was even a time when he didn't get an emmy for his tv program three years in a row and started tweeting the emmys were rigged against him. >> should have gotten it.

this is how donald things. it's funny but also really troubling. that is not the way our democracy works. we have been around for 240 years, we have had free and fair elections. we have accepted the outcomes when we may not have liked them. and that is what must be expected of anyone standing on a debate stage, during a general election. you know, president obama said the other day, when you are whining before -- >> hold on, folks. hold on folks. >> before it is finished. it shows you are not up to doing the job. let's be clear about what he is saying and what that means. he is denigrating, talking down our democracy. and i, for one, am appalled that somebody who is the nominee of one of our two major parties would take that kind of position. >> at the last debate, you said your talk about grabbing women

and that you had never actually done it. and since then, as we all know, nine women have come forward and said that you, either groped them, or kissed them, without their consent. why would so many different women from so many different circumstances over so many different years, why would they all in this last couple weeks make up, you deny this, why would they all make up these stories annc question for both of you, secretary clinton, mr. trump says, what your husband did and that you defended, was even worse, mr. trump, you go first. >> first of all the stories have been largely debunked. those people. i don't know those people. i have a feeling how they came. i believe it was her campaign that did it. just like if you look at what came out today on the clips where, i was wondering, what happened with my rally in

and other rallies where we had such violence? she is the one and obama that caused the violence. they hired people, they paid them $1,500, and they're on tape saying, be violent, cause fights. do bad things. i would say the only way, because the stories are all totally false. i have to say that. and i didn't even apologize to my wife who is sitting right here because d women. i didn't see these women. these women, the woman on the plane, i think they want either fame or her campaign did it. and i think it is her campaign. because the what i saw, what they did, which is a criminal act, by the way, where they're telling people to go out and start fist fights and start violence. i will tell you what, in particular in chicago. people were hurt and people could have been killed in that riot. and that was now, all on tape, started by her. i believe chris, that she got these people to step forward. if it wasn't, they get their ten minutes of fame.

was all fiction and lies and it was fiction. >> secretary clinton. >> at the last debate, we heard donald talking about what he did to women. and after that, a number of women have come forward. saying that is exactly what he did to them. now, what was his response? well, he held a number of big ralies. -- rallies. where he said that he could not possibly have done those things to those women because they were not attractive enough. >> i did not say that. i did not say that. >> her two minutes. sir. >> but did not say that. >> it is her two minutes. >> he went on to say, look at her. i don't think so. about another woman, he said -- that wouldn't be my first choice. he attacked the woman reporter, writing the story, called her

as he has called a number of women during this campaign. donald thinks, belittling women makes him bigger. he goes after their dignity,

the "arizona republic" endorsed republican presidential candidates for 125 years until this year. the paper's editorial endorsed hillary clinton, which turned out to be fighting words. lee cowen is in phoenix. >> reporter: a reliably conservative newspaper in a reliably red state. when it endorsed hillary clinton for the white house all hell broke loose. >> you don't need to be rude to me. >> reporter: calls came in, some angry. others verbally abusive. >> you're a worthless bitch. >> the last one referring to the "arizona republic" president,

>> how fast did it come in, right away? >> right away. the first death threat came about 9:00 that morning. >> the first death threat. >> several. her e-mail full of hate too. >> this one we took to security. we will burn you down. we will burn you down. we'll fire bomb you, you should be hung as a traitor. those are, those are concerning. >> reporter: even before the endorsement, donald trump made media bashing one of the signatures of his campaign. >> look at all that press. among the most dishonest people in the world. >> it's time to stand up and say stop. we don't do this in america. >> phil boez, republic editorial page editor. >> i am a conservative, republican my entire life. it took somebody who was an abomination to lose the endorsement of the "arizona

>> one anonymous caller suggested more reporters would be blown up. more because, one of the paper's own, don bolles was killed by a car bomb while investigating a story in 1976. >> that person meant to scare us. you know meant to terrorize us. and meant to shut us up. >> reporter: so parish took to the editorial pages again. to thank those, bold enough to disagree with us on principle, didn't threaten to bomb our homes or harm our families. >> people have been afraid to just stand up and say, hey, this is not cool. you know, this its not who we are. it doesn't have to be so ugly. >> thank you so much, thank you for your support. >> the tone of the calls has since changed she says. >> it's like, the dawn at the end of a really long dark night. >> though many readers still disagreed with the endorsement of hillary clinton, a certain level of civility returned. >> thank you, bye-bye. >> that was a nice one. >> reporter: at least for now.

in another important story, a noose is tightening around isis in mosul, the city of 1 million people in northern iraq. u.s. war planes and special forces are helping iraqi and kurdish troops surround the city to prepare for eventual liberation. holly williams is there. >> reporter: iraq's elite special forces are battle hardened and american trained. and today they moved into position for a new push towards mosul. lieutenant colonel ali hussein bragged they would be inside the city in a matter of hours. but isis has up to 5,000 fighters in mosul. you going to defeat them in a few hours. >> translator: where the special forces, he told us, we can do it. >> reporter: the truth is the mosul offensive slowed to a crawl in the last 4 hours. today, these kurdish fighters built new defensive positions, 15 miles east of the city. they recaptured this area on monday, and now, look like they're planning on staying put. in the village of kabali, you

such slow going. when isis fled the village two days ago, they left many of the houses here rigged with home made bombs. they have detonated some -- and dismantled others. but mohammad said satik has come home to find his house laced with explosives. he fled two years ago along with all the other residents. why would isis put explosives in >> translator: they're our enemies he told us. and they have no mercy. what they found in the villages, recaptured so far, scott, suggest that retaking mosul, densely packed city of around 1 million residents could take months. >> holly williams on the battlefield tonight. holly, thank you. >> well two americans were shot to death today. three wounded near a base south of kabul, afghanistan. the attacker wore an afghan army

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opioid addiction is killing nearly 30,000 americans a year. so we have been looking at solutions on this broadcast. for months we followed jason amaral's journey from addiction to rehab to recovery. jim axelrod learned of a

bars. >> me and my brother turned to stealing and doping. >> reporter: every jail its full of stories. >> being a drug addict was something that i thought i needed to be. >> reporter: while the ones these inmates are telling at jail in kenton county, kentucky, may not sound like it at first, >> thank god that i screwed up bad enough that put me in jail. >> reporter: jeremy westerman doing seven years for dealing drugs to support his own opioid habit. >> you come of in here your hope comes back. you get your wits back. >> tired of living that life. >> reporter: jason merrick reformed addict and former inmate who took hard lessons and translated them into a substance abuse treatment program.

>> is it easy to point to inmates who are here because of opioid addiction? >> # 3% of our intakes are directly or indirectly relate to substance use. >> having a different perspective. >> reporter: combining psych therapy and 12-step support groups with a new one. >> inmates are given an before they're released. then once a month after they've get out. >> essentially blocks effects of opioids including heroin, morphine, oxycodone for 30 days. if they take a normal dose of heroin they will not feel the effects. >> the shot is big. vivitrol gives them a fighting chance when they reintegrate into society. >> once you are released from kenton county you have a 70% chance of coming back here. >> reporter: if you are in your program? >> drops to 10%. >> keeps people safe when they're building foundations of

>> you were dead. >> i was dead. >> flat line? >> lips blue. my mom found me. >> reporter: not even a near fatal overdose kept jordan west from using again. eventually ending up in the kenton county jail for 90 days on possession charge. he signed up for the program. and the vivitrol. >> before my perspective was when i wasn't on this stuff it was drugs, drugs, who can i manipulate, stfr deceive. you know, with vivitrol when it is blocking the cravings what can i do for the next man? how can i help somebody else out? >> reporter: jail offers addicts a shot at getting clean. vivitrol offers a chance of staying clean. jordan is now back in school. >> it is all about the steps you take when you get out. if you get out keep on doing the same things you are going to keep on getting the same results. called insanity. >> reporter: if these inmates in kentucky are successful as jordan west, families and neighborhoods devastated by the

have a way to combat it. >> giving them the extra level of support is essential to keeping them alive and building stronger communities. vivitrol designed to be taken for a year or two after receive lease. while the addict gets on his or her feet. since february, 22 inmates have completed this program and not one has reoffended. which is why the white house is considering it, scott as a model for prisons nationwide. >> what a hopeful story, jim axelrod, thank you. >> new rules to protect airline passengers.fo the sky, china's glass bottom bridge. not for the faint of heart. today you can do everything in just one click, even keep your toilet clean and fresh.

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urst. and clear your worst cold symptoms. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. tragic and unacceptable what new york's mayor called the police shooting of a mentally ill woman. last night officers recalling to the call of an emotionally disturbed person, experienced deborah danner. came at a sergeant with a bat. he shot her twice. mayor bill de blasio said the sergeant had options including a taser. the police commissioner said this is not how we trained. the sergeant's union calls itself defense. the eagles nest sinkhole in florida is known as the mt. everest or grand canyon of scuba diving. after the deaths of two scuba instructors over the weekend there are calls to close the underwater caves.

drowned. their bodies were recovered at 260 feet. 10 divers have died in the eagle's nest since 1981. tonight a wildfire threatening homes in the san fernando valley north of los angeles. it quickly destroyed 20 acres this afternoon. it is still growing. fueled by 90-degree heat and 40 mile an hour gusts. today the cdc advised pregnant women to put off travel to miami-dade county florida. and said those who have spent time there since august should be tested for zika, the virus can cause severe birth defects. mosquitoes in the county hatch been spreading the virus more than 150 cases since august. and news from toronto, the cleveland indians beat the blue jays to win the american league pennant. and advance to the world series. they'll play either the los angeles dodgers or maybe the chicago cubs.

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if you have acrophobia, fear of heights, gephyrophobia, fear of bridges, or hyelophobia, fear o adriana diaz scared up a story for you. >> reporter: if you like the feeling of floating on air. >> okay. >> reporter: but you can't put matter over mind. you are better off keeping your feet on the ground. china's grand canyon glass bridge is the world's highest and longest at 1400 feet wide. it is also the world's longest

people on this catwalk have to wear glass safe booties. no heels allowed. only 2 inches of glass separate us from a 1,000 foot drop. it feels unnatural. that's what is drawing 8,000 people here a day. >> so beautiful. very nice. >> feel a little scared. but, you know, i'm strong enough. >> reporter: the bridge opened in august. but had to close for a month for safety upgrade after too many people showed up. >> once you get used to it, it is not scary. >> reporter: vice general manager xo chen. >> each player can with stand more than 40 tons. >> reporter: to prove it, this summer, officials had visitors try to smash the glass with the sledgehammer and ride a car over it just to drive home the point. but chen says this is more than just a tourist attraction. >> this bridge will represent the creativities and inventing power of new china. >> reporter: a new china

that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back with us later for "the morning news" and don't miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new

this is the cbs "overnight news." at long last, the presidential campaign is now in the homestretch. after last night's third and fide hillary clinton rode into the showdown in las vegas on a wave of rising poll numbers. but dragging behind her more questions about e-mail revelations. donald trump entered the final round insisting the race is rigged against him. and facing sexual assault allegations from multiple women. here is some of what the candidates had to say. you have been warning at rallies that this election is rigged and hillary clinton is stealing it from you.

pence, sunday, said he and you, will absolutely accept the result of the election to. day your daughter ivanka said the same thing. i want to ask you here on the stage tonight do you make the same commitment that you will absolutely, sir, that you will absolutely accept the result of this election. >> i will look at it at the time. i am not looking at anything now. i will look at it at the time. what i have seen is so bad. first of all the media is so dishonest and so corrupt, and the pile-on is so amazing. "the new york times" actually wrote an article about it that they don't even care. it is so dishonest. they have poisoned the mind of the voters. unfortunately for them, i think the voters are seeing through it. we will find out november 8th. i think they will see through it. >> but, sir -- >> excuse me, chris. if you look at your voter rolls,

that are registered to vote, millions, this isn't coming from me. this is coming from peer report and other places, millions of people, that are registered to vote that shouldn't be registered to vote. so, let me just give you one other thing. so i talk about the corrupt media. i talk about the millions of people. tell you one other thing. she shouldn't be allowed to run. it's -- she is guilty of a very, very serious crime. she should not be allowed to ru it's rigged. because she should never -- >> but -- >> chris, she should never have been allowed to run for the presidency based on what she did with e-mails and so many other things. >> sir, there is a tradition in the country. one of the prides of the country is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard-fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign, that, the loser concedes to the winner. not saying that you are necessarily going to be the lose

that the country comes together in part for the good of the country. are you saying you are not prepared now to commit to that principle? >> what i am saying i will fell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense. >> well, chris, let me respond to that. because that's horrifying. every time -- donald thinks things are not going in his direction. he claims whatever it is, is rigged against him. the fbi conduct aid year-long investigation into my e-mails. case. he said the fbi was rigged. he lost the iowa caucus, lost the wisconsin primary. he said the republican primary was rigged against him. then trump university gets sued for fraud and racketeering. he claims the court system and the federal judge is rigged against him. there was even a time when he didn't get an emmy for his tv program, three years in a row here, started tweeting that the

this is, this its how donald thinks. and it's funny, but it is also really, troubling. >> okay. >> that is not the way our democracy works. we have been around for 240 years. we have had free and fair elections and accepted the outcomes when we may not have liked them. that is what is must be expected of anyone standing on a debate stage during a general election. you know, president obama said the other day, wheu >> hold on, folks. hold on, folks. >> it just shows you, you are not up to doing the job. and let's, you know, let's be clear about what he is saying and what that means. he is denigrating, he is talking down our democracy. and i for one am appalled that somebody who is the nominee of one of our two major parties, would take that kind of position.

your talk about grabbing women was just that, talk. and you had never actually done it. since then, nine women have come forward, said you groped them or kissed them without their consent. why would they all make up these stories and, since this is a question for both of you, secretary clinton, mr. trump you defended was even worse. mr. trump, you go first. >> first of all the stories have been largely debunked. the people, i don't know the people. i have a feeling how they came. i believe it was her campaign that did it. just like, if you look at what

i was wondering what happened in my rally in chicago and other rallies where we had such violence. she is the one and obama that caused the violence they hired people. they paid them $1,500. they're on tape saying "be violent. cause fights. do bad things." i would say the only way, because the stories are all totally false. i have to say that. and i didn't even apologize to my wife who is s here. because i didn't do anything. i didn't know any of these women. i didn't see these women. these women, the woman on the plane, the woman, i think they want either fame, or her campaign did it. i think it is her campaign. because, what i saw, what they did, which is a criminal act, by the way. where they're telling people to go out and start fist fights and

i've will tell you what, in particular in chicago. people were hurt and people could have been killed in that riot. and that was now alln tape. started by her. i believe, chris, that she got these people to step forward. if it wasn't, they get their ten minutes of fame. but, they were all totally, it was all fiction. it was lies and fiction. >> secretary clinton. at the last debate we heard donald talking about what he did to women. after that a number of women have come forward. saying that's exactly what he did to them. what was his response. he held big rallies where he said he could not possibly have done those things to those women because they were not afrack tiff enough. >> i did not say that. i did not say that. >> in fact he went on. >> her two minutes, sir. her two minutes. >> but did not say that. >> it is her two minutes. >> he went on to say, look at her. i don't think so. about another woman. he said that wouldn't be my first choice. he attacked the woman reporter.

he called a number of women during this campaign. donald thinks belittling women makes him bigger. he goes after their dignity, their self worth, and i don't think there is a woman anywhere who doesn't know what that feels like. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. you know your heart loves megared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support with megared advanced 4in1. because i'm a woman... do you think i'm gonna crack under pressure or conquer the field?

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welcome back, to "overnight news," i'm don dahler. immigration one of the most talked about issues of campaign 2016. at the center is the hispanic-american vote. which could have a big impact on to learn more, sunday morning reached out to one of the anchors of the nation's largest spanish language tv network, maria elaina celenas of univision. >> reporter: it has been called the latino explosion. from desi arnaz to sophia, from freida kahlo, big papi.

from george lopez to jennifer lopez. to supreme court justice sonja sotomayor, wherever you look, latinos and their culture have become a vibrant inseparable strand of america's dna. ? one, two, three, four come on baby say you love me ? that's one way of looking at it. here its another. >> they're take our jobs. they're taking our manufacturing. they're taking our money. they're taking everything and they're killing us on the border. >> usa. usa! >> reporter: the turmoil over immigration specifically undocumented mexican immigration has become one of the hottest, hot button issues of the 2016 presidential campaign.

>> we will not build a wall. instead we will build an economy where everyone who wants a good job can get one. >> reporter: america's largest minority, once again, questioning where or if they really fit in. how close is american history tied to latino history? >> i think extremely close. in fact i don't think you can think of the united states without latino history at all. >> reporter: francis montera, director of the latino archive at columbia university. whether you call them latinos or hispanics the terms are generally interchangeable. their role in american history she says has been misunderstood and undervalued from the start. >> there is a sense that latinos have come here largely as recent immigrants. in fact, latinos began their life as part of the united states when the united states crossed over to latin america in search of territory. so for instance,

the u.s. acquired half of mexican territory. as mexicans like to say in the area of the united states, they did not cross the border, the border crossed them. >> reporter: as america grew, many did cross the border though they were invited. >> mexicans started coming into the united states at end of the 19th century, early 20th, they were recruited to work in mining and agriculture asus expanded in the southwest. then you had world war i and world war ii in which the united states makes a concerted effort to recruit mexican labor to fill in the gaps by men left going to war. >> reporter: a century later they're still filling the gaps. >> today we have 57 million people in the united states who are of hispanic origin. >> reporter: marco lopez is director of hispanic research at pew research center in washington, d.c. >> i think that the impact of the latino community particularly on many aspects of american life is only just

has more than quadrupled from 4% in 1965, to 18% today. california, texas, florida, new york and illinois leading the way. >> you get about 2/3 of the hispanic population in just the few states. however the story of latino population growth is really been one of dispersion as well. we have seen growth particularly in the south. right now, georgia is actually the tenth largest hispanic state overall. >> reporter: all of which means come election day, america's 27 million eligible hispanic voters will be a force to be reckoned with. >> these are the four key states now where the hispanic vote could decide the presidential election.

nevada. >> interesting, arizona is a new one on this list. >> a miami pollster and radio talk show host who focuses on hispanic voters. how bad are things between donald trump and the hispanic voters? >> about as bad as it gets. we asked in our polls if hispanic voters thought he was a racist? a racist? not whether he said racist things. if he was a racist, 70% of hispanic voters feel he is a racist. i think that's bad as it gets. >> once again as we have seen in the last four elections, the one state that could be the tipping point in 2016. florida. where 25% of the population is hispanic. does have a massive lead over donald trump with hispanic voters. barack obama got 60% of that. four years age helped him win the state by less than a percentage point. i think she will need every one of the points. right now on track to equal or do better than president obama did in 2012. as florida hispanic voters go,

house. >> historically, hispanics turn out in low numbers. only 48% of those eligible voted in 2012. >> i just think that our community, deserves better. >> reporter: which is where this man comes in. >> people are more knowledgeable to date, i hope and expect that they all go out and participate and vote. but i am not going to sit here and wait for that to happen. >> executive director of mi familia vota, my family votes, voter registra g volunteers are knocking on doors in arizona, and other key states to get people to sign up. this year, monterosa says is different. why do you want to register? >> translator: i want to make a difference. because of what donald trump is saying. awe their bringing drugs. they're bringing crime.

he said mexicans. he was talking about all of us. he was talking about my mom. he was talking about my sister. >> reporter: you took it personally? >> i had to. there was no other way. >> reporter: trump's stance on immigration has hurt him with many hispanics. many, but not all. >> we can't just throw out immigration laws and say we don't need these. any body who wants to come can come. that's not how it will work. >> steve montenegro, state representative from arizona who supports tougher immigration laws. i believe that we need to have an immigration system that works. immigration system that honors immigrants. and at the same time, we have to make sure that we are abiding by the rule of law. >> reporter: as for trump's claim that many mexican immigrants are rapists and criminals -- >> i'm not going to assume that i know what is in every candidate's mind. but what i know is that immigrants are honorable people.

trump's allegations says ben monterosa, tarnish all hispanics. that is, except for the ones you know. >> people criticize the immigrant community in a bunch. once they get to know somebody, if it is the nanny who take care of the baby, no, she is good. she is a good immigrant. if it is the gardener who takes care of your garden, no, no, not that one. the one that cleans your house. that one is okay. the one that serve you food in the restaurant. that one is good as well. so we are all good poll conducted for "sunday morning" on the overall in flew ns of hispanics on american society, 51% said it has been mostly good. >> unless you are a native american indian, your family is from some where else. whether five generations back, or one generation back. >> reporter: one you might say who has been a very good influence, is singer/songwriter, gloria estefan. >> the strength of the community

different colors, ideologies, and religions and political leanings. that's what makes this country great. that conga i know you can't ? come on shake your body do that conga i know you can't control yourself any longer ? >> gloria estefan fled castro's cuba for the u.s. yes they became superstars. but their journey is typical of millions of immigrants who come here, seeking a better life. >> wrk to 12:00 with a full load. i would go from 1:00 to 9:00 at night, six days a week. work at the airport. two weeks 9:30 to 11:30, community school guitar. then i joined the band. >> reporter: their life is the subject of the hit broad kay show "on your feet." it is a tale estefan believes isn't so much an immigrant story as an american story.

american looks like. >> reporter: one that has taken on new urgency as the we head to the voting booth the we hope that it lessens fear of immigrants that we, that gets dredged up and, you know, nurtured every time there is a political campaign. they want to find somebody to blame, always usually the last one in the we hope what it shows them is how connected everybody in the world is, regardless of where you come from. how we all have the same aspirations and dreams. so that, we see the things that make us the same. and not so different. extraordinary starts here. new k-y intense. a stimulating gel that takes her pleasure to new heights.

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traditionally very few americans living outside the u.s. cast a ballot in the presidential election. votes from americans abroad could make a difference in some battleground states. jonathan vigliatti in london. >> reporter: american politics has invaded the uk from a debate hall in westminster to the streets just outside. ? born in the usa ? >> reporter: all this pageantry part of the get out the vote campaign aimed at 300,000 american voters living here. register to vote. >> reporter: the message is ramping up from trump supporters in israel to clinton backers in

estimated 6 million americans living abroad. of them, 3 million are eligible to vote. only around 5% voted in 2012. a small fraction of the 57% of americans that turned out to vote in the states. >> difficult to track. >> this man studies voter turnout. >> does an ex-pat's vote matter? >> i certainly thing it does. and it obviously matters more depending on the state they're voting in. states are very close in the polling recently. >> just rewind to election night, 2000. >> get the votes and hold on to the bed stead or something. 629 votes separate bush and gore in florida. >> george bush and al gore were neck in neck. >> dan, don't forget.

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presidential nominees face off one final time before election day and leave the nation wondering if the results will be contested. >> what i'm saying is that -- >> i will tell you at the time. i'll keep you in suspense. >> well, chris, let me respond to that because that is horrifying. >> now democrats and republicans are speaking out about trump's